davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

AN anarchist sheet published in Flor .ence threatens to organize a gaag of stranglers and give the editor of this paper an opportunity to "peep through hemp" for having insisted that the town of Florence and not Pinal county should pay the expenses of the small pox quarantine. Last weeks issue of the disreputable sheet contained column and a half of abuse which only caused us to smile, even at the risk of "peeping through hemp" We couldn't help but think what a happy time they would have of 1t. For more than twenty-one years in Arizona we have been fighting stranglers and are still content to be found arrayed against them. They are cowardly lot, with out spark of individual manhood among them. They are law-breakers, assassihs and anarchists Not one among them has the nerve to stand up and make fight on his own sccount- he must always have gang of towards like himself. This for the stranglers, and now word of personal explana- tion. The editor of the TRIBUNE is one of the three largest indiyidual tax-pay- CTS in Florence, and he pays his taxes and all other debts. He opposed the heincorporation of the town of Flor enee for the reason that it was not a good business proposition under present dull conditions. He could plainly see that the town could not maintain itself should the slightest emergency arise The result has proven the correctness of his views He contended that the small-pox quarantine should be main : tained, aud that the town authorities should pay the bills. Ifthey could not meet the expense, then the citizens of Florence should go down in their pockets and make up the deficiency. We have offered to subscribe $25 to such a fund, aud now propose to double the amount rather than saddle the debt upon the county, which is iu DO wise responsible for it. If this subjects us to peep through hemp" well and good,
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
Tie Latest House of t1itsn Publications


 The greatest hit ever made with ballad by the Primrose and Dockstad- CT Mipstrels was made this season by them with "While the Convent Bells Were Ringing" This is new and beautiful song by Max s. Witt and Robert s. Roden.
 "No Use in Asking, Cause You Know the Reason Why" is an odd coon song. featured by Lev Do;kstader himself. He sings it inimitaoly. and the song, which is by Bob Cole, J W. & Rosamond Johnson, is great sue cess.
 "A Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, lis the little of Petrie's latest and greatest bass song. Our readers Of course know his "Davy Jones' Locker," but this is the finest song he has writ ten.
 "When the Irish are on Parade" is a character song introducing all the old fayorite airs. It is by Heelan aud Helf, writers of Every Race has Flag but the Coon"
 .'Ma Hearts Desiah is Miss Mariah" is the greatest hit in a coon song ever featured by Lew Doekstader, the fla nous minstrel. He says himse f that the melody of the song fascinates.
 East Lynnel" Just think of the beautiful but sad incidents emb ldied iu both the story and the play we all like so well. This song is oue of Hee- Ian & Heif's greatest efforts.
 These songs are issued this mon tn by The House of Hits, Jos W. Stern & Co.,, who will be pleased to send any one writing them their vocal and ins- trumental, orchestra and band, Hawk es" Band Instruments, Beare Majestic Violin, $. $. Stewards Soas Banjo Catalogue, free on application to their headquarters. 34 East Fist Street, New York City.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
Best Goods at Lowest Prices,
Florence, Arizona.

Saturn-N IS deg 80 min " 75o it. and 4s deg 90 min E, 75O fit.
 sateIIite-N IS deg 30 min w. 1000 it, andS s IS deg 30 min K, 800 1t. Grace L-N 75 deg 20 min E, 203.6 it, and 5 75 deg 20 min w, 20S.6 1t.
 Thomas-S Il deg 30 min W, 300 it. and N T deg 30 min E. 1200 it.
 Contention-S7l Il deg 30 min w, 150 it, and N Il deg 90 min E. 750 f..
 Truman-S T deg 50 min W, 75O it, and N Il deg 80 min E. 750 it.
 AREA. TOTAL NET
 ACRES. ACRES. Total area Rainey lode. 20.66 Less conflict with Vindicator. l.5S Net urea Rainey lode. e......... 1918 Total Net area of Nindicator 2065 Total area Sooner lode 20.66 Less conflict with Rainey... 1.25 Net area Sooner lode. .......... 19.u Total area Saturn lode. .2066 Less conflict with Rainey..... 0.2f Net area of Saturn lode....s.. 20.42 Total and Net area Satellite
 lode de........... 20.66 Total area of Thomas lode. .2o.ss Less conflict with Native Cop Less conflict with the Grace L O.is Net area Thomas lode e... 19.42 Total area Contention lode. .68 Less conflict with Native Cop Net area of Contention lode 16.40 Total and Net area of Tru- Total and Net area Grace L.. 4.685 Total Net area of all Claims l61.S2
 ADJOINING CLAIMS. To the Rainey on the s, Diarite: on the " the Burbank both owned by Ray Mines Co. To the Missing Link on the 5, the Burbank; on the ", the Parson. both owned by the Ray Mines Co.,. also on the W by the Isabelle {. owned by Peter SchilIing and J C. Bates; on the by the Globe, owned by D. W McCallen and c. F. Schilling. To the Grace l., on the s, the Globe, owned by McCallen and Schill- ing; on the ", by the Mineral Creek. owned by the Ray Mines Co.,; on the N by the Na- tive Copper, owned by the Ray Mines Co. To the Thomas and Contention. on the W the Native Copper, owned by the Ray Mines Go. The location notices of the foregoing claims are on record in the office of the County Recorder of Pinal county. Arizona, as follows The Rainey lode in book 15 Records of Mines. Page S73; amended location of the same, Page 3l6 of same book. The Vindicator lode in book IA Records of Mines rage 495 The Sooner lode in book 16, Page 300. The Saturn lode in book l6 Records of | Mines. Page 9i0. The Satellite lode in book l6 Records of Mines, Page 344 The Grace L. lode in book IS Records of 1 Mines, Page Si3 The Thomas lode in book 15 Records of 1 Mines, Page 5l2. | The Contention lode in book Is Records of Mines, Page 4l9. | The Truman lode in book IS Records of Mines, Page 266.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the said mining claims or of the surface ground thereof are required to l file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Pima county, Arizon a, during the sixty l60j days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of i the Statutes.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Oct. 1s. 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

ROUGH RIDERS Brodie, McClintoek and Wilcox couldn't be elected to office when they ran, although there are no better men in the terr itory; but the indications are that their old Colonel, who is now President. will take care of them all right all right. The TRIBUNE would be pleased to see Teddy give them good fat Federal jobs.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
Barrels of Money

Are wasted every year by farmers in hauling their products to market. Avail yourself of tbe following oppor- tunity and save your dollars:
 FoR SALE-A fine tract of farming land (l6O acres), together with exclu- sive water-right, only 21s miles from Tucson. Terms easy. For particulars address ANDRES REBEL,
 Tucson, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

THE Arizona Rangers had a fight with Bill Smiths gang of outla WIS on the Sth inst in the the Black river country, Graham county, and Ranger 'Tafoya was dangerously wounded. Deputy Sheriff Maxwell was killed. The outlaws escaped, but Captain Mossman is on their trail with his Rangers, aud will follow them to the jumpiug-of place.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

It keeps one jumping sideways these days to keep up with all the new rail- roads that are building and in prospect for Arizona. The latest is the Fl paso, Phoenix and California Southern, with capital stock of $l0 ,0O0, 900. The sur veying corps will take the field in a short time. Southern Arizona is being developed faster than any other part of the United States just at the present tine.--lCopper Era.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

THERE is DO longera doubt that Admiral Sehley will be completely vindicated. The naval ring in Wash ingtou has been shown up in anything but an envisbls light in it's efforts to besmirch the real hero of Santiago.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

IT is in open secret thatseveral of the gang who have foisted incorporation on the town of Florence and are mak- ing the county of Pinal pay the ex- pense will be out for office at the next election Just watch the people put 1t to theml
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

After conducting the Kinney House for twenty-one years, Mrs. Clara Kin ney retired from the management last week, having leased the premisss, and will now take much nesded rest l. though it is doubtful ifshe will be con- tent to remain Idle. She will fad much to occupy her time and att-n- tion in the ID lnagsment of her larg e mining interests, in which her friends wish her abundant suctess.-ISilver Belt.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

"IT is apparent that 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 .r-lProf. F. II. Newell, in 0 lecture in Washington, Dee. q. 1899.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

A private letter from Miles 0. Archi- bald, former captain of the guard at the territorial prison. who is now in Alaska, states that he has decided to remain in Dawson permanentl y i.
 Yuma Sentinel,
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
Tea Garden Drips

is Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used--always wanted. Delici- ously sweet-make, taffy candy to per- lection. Manufactured by Pscific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 707-7l9 Sansome St, San Francisco.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

In addition 10 his other honors Johnny Doan has been appointed United States and Territorial Court Conmissi oner, vice J. Il. Carpenter, resigned. Il Yanu Sentinel.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
THERE is considerable satisfaction after allin saying we told you so.

FLORENCE and Nogales were con- nected by loug-distance telephone this week Hello, there, Bird! Have the troubles quieted down?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
REMEMBERED FORMER PASTOR.
Rev. Ralph t. ooursey Received Present
Album From Friends Here.

Rev. Ralph 7. Coursey Received Present of
Album From Friends Here.
The Sebring edition OF the Alliance
10. J Daily Review of December Goth
contains the following item OF interest I:
REV. X. L. Coursey received ns a
Christmas present a beautiful album
from friends In Wilmington, Del,
mostly members OF Harrison Street M.
e. Church in that CITY. The book
contains q froutispiece of the Old
Swedes Church, built In Whining ton
in 1898, and throughout its cages it
Is embellished with interesting and
notable places including the Brandy
wine photographed for the editor. The
pictures priced most highly, however,
are not those of antiquity or ( natural
scenery but those of 100 OF bis friends,
all OF whom with few exceptions were
members of the Harrison Street Church
during Rev. Coursey's three years pas
torate there. 1t shows the appreciation
placed upon their pastor and the kindly
remembrance entertained of him now
that he is far from them. The souvenir
is highly priced by its recipient, not
only for its beauty and intrinsic value,
but for what it Is worth more than
these, friendship and good feeling,
which is much 10 the makeup OF life
to make man happy. Rev. Coursey
was also the recipient OF many valuable
presents not the least Of which was a
check for S25 ny citizen of Sebring. y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
MEDALS FOR SOLDIERS,


Sons OF tho American Revelation Remem-
bers Delawarenns.
From the National Society the Della
ware Soclsty, Sons Of the American
Revolution, has received medals Of
honor to be given to all members Of
the Delaware Society who served Ia
the recent Spanish American war. The
badges are very pretty and are made OF
metal from a gun that was captured
from the Spanish in Santiago. The
medals are in the shape Of the emblem
OF the society, pendant from an Ameri-
can eag o, also in metal. On the face
OF the design is the inscription
,Libertas and Veritas y The whole
is suspended fiom ribbon of buff, white
and gold. the colors OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution.
Members of the Delaware society
who received the medals are Capt.
Henry b. Nones, who was on special
detail work In connection with the
construction Of torpedoboats; Major
James L. France, surgeon !; Capt,
Albert W. Foreman, Lieut.. John M.
Dunn, +. M. Munson, Jr., S. Il.
Munson, Walter E. Probascc OF Plain
field, N. j., and Fred Hoffman Of New
CASTLE. all Of whom we're in the First
Delaware Volunteers 1t was intended
to send Lieut. Dunn's certificate and
medal to him in the Philippines, but
instead they will be presented in his
behalf to his mother in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
MORE MONEY DESIRED.
City and County Seek Legislative Anthorit,
to Borrow.

City and County Seek Legislative Authority
to Borrow.
City and county will ask the legis.
latuse for authority to borrow money
and the aggregate OF the amounts
desired may reach 5000, 600 to 800, 600.
For the city, Council may ask for
$40, 900 to meet deficit, the Board of
Education for $500, 600 for the High
School to refund the money advanced
by private parties. The Street aud
Sewer Department. for $3.50, 600 for
sewer extensions recommended by Il.
Chalkley Hatton, engineer in charge of
sewers, and the park Commission, for
$50 900 for improvements. This makes
total of s5.5, 600 for the city and does
not include anything for a new City
Hall, which project may, however, be
kept in Annoyance this time.
As to the county, tbs workhouse trus-
tees want $50, 600 to complete the insti
tuition and the Levy Court may ask for
Sl25, 600 for q new bridge at Market
street, over the Christians. Whether
the new court will find it necessary to
borrow money for current expenses
remains to he seen. The total of the
figures given, for city and county, is
$500, coo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

On Delaware Railroad train last
Thursday tall man who stated that
he was going to Smyrna questioned
Conductor Hawkins Concerning the
town. He said he bad not seen the
place since he left, twenty years ago,
ard went to Colorado. While talking
be espied an aged woman sitting few
Haid Il believe that / know that
woman Il think she is an aunt OF mine. -
10 momenthe left his seat and Joined
the aged woman. He found that he
was riqht in bis surmise. Such an
affectionate meeting IL seldom seen on
train. The aged woman was en- route
to her home down the State but
changed her mind and went to Smyrna
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

One OF the strongest features of the
Jr o. U. A. M. Ministries this season
ia the rendition OF lie Espor's beautiful
song, The New-bo King" by the
choir seraphic. George L. Prettyman,
soloist. The stage setting represents
the interior Of church with the organ
let and choir in white surplices, and
during the act beautiful stereopticon
effects ara shown upon the white
robes OF the singers.
The minstrel chorus is unusually
strong this year, and contains the fol.
lowing well-known vocalists Messrs.
Start, We'll, Benson, johnson, Smith,
Mcknight, Price, Merriuk, Morris,
Miller, Hesler, Prettyman, Nailor,
Crozier, McCracken, Vincent, Lang
and Mendinhall. Active rehearsals
under the direction OF Eugene Start
are being held weekly, and this year 3
performances bids fair to be the best
ever given BY this successful oryaniza-
tion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
ANSWERS FOR DAISY.

Daisy should be gratified at the atten-
ton paid her request for a good recipe
for sponge cake. for the replies still
come in and all are vouched for as
tried and true" recipes. All that are
not exact duplicates of those already
published will appear in the order re-
ceived and those contributing deserve
hearty thanks for their kindness to a
sister who asked for aid.
Daisy:-In answer to your request
for good recipe" for sponge cake, will
send my two favorites. The first is
quite expensive when eggs are high, but
Is very nice. Whites OF seven eggs;
yolks Of five; one cup graduated sugar;
two-thirds cup flour; one-third teaspoon
cream tartar; pinch of salt; one tea
spoon vanilla extract; one-half teaspoon
lemon extract. Sift. measure and set
aside -four and sugar. Beat yolks thor
oughly, and wash beater and then beat
whites about half. add cream tartar,
then beat until very stiff. Stir In sugar
lightly, then beaten yolks thoroughly;
add -four, salt and fiavoring. Bake in
tube pan In moderate oven at first in
creasing heat for IS or 40 minutes. Be
sure and handle exactly as directed IL
you wish for good result. ! always use
pastry -four for cake.
The second recipe / call
Four Egg Sponge Cake.
Four eggs; one and one-half cups
white sugar; two cups -four; one-half
cup water; one-half teaspoon soda; one
teaspoon cream tartar: favor to taste.
Beat the whites to stiff froth, beat the
yolks and add the sugar gradually.
Beat. then add beaten whites. beat a
minute or two, dissolve soda in the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
ROLLING LoBsTERs.

Mrs. M. j, J.-You modestly re-
quested us not to publish your letter,
but we are obliged to make the answer
public as you did not give your full
name and address.
The time lobster should be boiled
depends largely upon the size of the
crustacean. The rule is to cook lob
ster weighing one pound about thirty
minutes and to increase the time with
the weight of the lobster.
Sea water Is often used for boiling
Holsters at sensible resorts, but fresh
water to which generous supply Of
salt has been added is considered prac-
tically as good. The water should be
boiling hot when the lobster is put into
the pot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
WILLIAM r. HARRITK.
Philadelphia Times. -

fHliauelpnlh I1mes. 74tf
William F. Harrity was born 10 Will
mington, Del. October 10th 1850. He
was graduated successfully from the
public schools and St. Mary's College
of Wilmington and the La Sale COL
lege of this city, from which he received
the degree of master of arts Decem-
Der 9th, 1878, he was admitted to the
State bar, having for over two yeacs
previous studied under Lewis q.
Cassidy and Pierce Archer. He re-
manned six years longer with his pre-
oeptofs as their assistant. In 1880 he
formed law partnership with ex-
Judge James Gay Gordon. In 1885 he
was appointed postmaster of Philadel-
phia, remaining in that position four
years. He was secretary Of State under
Gov. Pattison during the latter's
second term.
Mr.. HarritS organized the Equitable
Trust Co. in 1890, and was elected its
first president. He is a member of the
American Bar Association, the Law
Association Of Philadelphia, the Law
yer's Club, the Art Club of Philadel-
phia, the Catholic Club, the Manhat-
tan and Reform Clubs OF New York,
the Sons of Delaware, the Young Men s
Democratic Association and other
social, business and political organi-
cations.
1t is not necessary to enter into more
extended discussion Of Mr.. Harrity' g
sterling worth as social, business and
professional man An appreciative
public has invested him with many
positions OF honor and trust, which is
evidence enough of the value and
esteem in which he is held by that
public. lie has always handled the
business entrusted to him with mani
fest discretion, honesty and ability.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

frayth gowns, make then into hodices,
freelen up all her skirts with new
brhds and a generous use of the whisk
broom and cleansinI fluid, put iresh
brnch OF flowers on her hat, and she
shrts out with youthful 1901 feeling
quite fit.
1t is remarkable to notice how preva-
lent the sailor hat is becoming. A
irtienlarly iaunty effect ia the white
ialt sailor faced With black velvet,
Trimmed with handsome breast OF
tome sort and bunch Of holly peeping
from under the rim in the back.
Holly, niistletoe, cherries, grapes, our
rants and any small fruit are essential
)tu the up-to date girl to use on one Of
the other Of her winter hats, and cs-
jfecially attractive are these fruits on
fur. Portia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
Excelsior Lodge omcers.

Excelsior Lodge, X. of F., Friday
evening elected the following officers
Ohancellor Commander, Harry NJ.
Eskridge; vice cha lcellor, A. f.
Vaughn; master of work, Joseph 4.
Bootes; prelate, George b. Thompson
master of exchequer, James L. Strad
ley; master of finance, Irwin Van Ars-
dalen; keeper of records and seal,
Charles M. Zebley, inner guard
William j. Moreland; representative to
the Grand Lodge. Irwin Van Arsdalen
representative to the Riveryiew Gene.
terry Co., Charles M. Zebley; represen
tatiye to the X. of P. BALL Co., James
l.. Stradley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

Snow Hill, Md, Doc. %. Albert @.
Marshall, BY Melvin & Handy, his at
torneys, has brought suit against the
New York, Philadelphia q Norfolk
Railroad Go. for injuries said to have
been received by the plaintiff while
aightirg from train at the s.ation at
Pocomoke City on the night OF Deceme
ben 18th The plaintiff claims that the
United States mail bag vas lying on
thu platform directly in The way of pas
senRers getting off the train and that
owing to the darkness he fell ovor he
bag a ID receives worry severe injuries,
from which he is still confined to his
bed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
MUTTON PUDDING.

Put a pound. or little more. Of -four
in a basin and mix it thoroughly with
some. very finely chopped suet. Put in a
heaping tablespoonful of salt and mix
to paste with water. Flour the paste
board, the roller and your hand. Take
out the paste and roll II to the thickness
Of a half inch. Cut into slices pound
and half to two pounds of the chump
end of loin of mutton and season it
with dessertspoonful of chopped
parsley and onion, and a teaspoonful of
salt and black pepper mixed. Butter a
round bottomed pudding dish and line
1t with paste, turning a little over the
edge. Put layer OF meat in the basin,
then one of slices of raw potatoes till
the basin Is full. Cover with crust, tie
1t in a Toured cloth and boil ii in
sufficient water to cover.
MRS. x.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
.sAsAsssssseAsAAas&sAsA44
G00d Cookery
RUSSIAN CREAM.
l5opyrighted,

! To one package OF gelatine add one
pint Of cold water. When dissolved
add one Pint OF hot water, two cups Of
sugar and the juice OF six lemons; stir
slowly till well dissolved, then strain
into moulds. This is the jelly. For the
cream cover one package of gelatine
with cold water and when dissolved add
one cup OF new milk and one. cup of
sugar and heat to the boiling point, stir
ring frequently. Then set away to cool.
Whip one quart Of thick cream until
light. beat the whites of six eggs and
add both to the mixture. When cool
flavor with vanilla. Place the jelly in
the. bottom Of the mould ana when stiff
and cold add the cream. Turn out of
the mould and serve in slices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
CHOCOLATE CRNAM PIE

Boil quart of milk with one bar Of
bitter chocolate grated into IL. Mix
four tablespoonfuls of -four with n cof-
fee cupful of sugar and stir it into the
boiling milk. Then add two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter and the beaten
yolks or five eggs and remove from the
fire Immediately. Bake this in thin
crusts Of puff paste. Whip the whites
Of the eggs to stiff froth while the Die
is baking. add n cupful of sugar and
flavor with vanilla. Spread over the hot
pie and put back into the oven until
slightly brown.