davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

A ride over the stage line between Casa Grande Snd Florence does not bring to the view of the traveller many range cattle, but the occasional few seen are in excellent condition The feed in the valley is very short, which forces the cattle into the hills at this season of the year Here is a valley, when the water development is brought about. as it must be ere long, that will be second to none in the southwest as livestock section. Livestock farming will be the future, to very large degree, of all the irrigated valleys of the southwest That most succulent of forage crops-a'fsifa, produces to perfection, and in no other way can it be so protitabiy disposed of as, by feed ing it to the cattle of the sourround
 ing ranges -[Southwestern Stockman.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
FROM THE NEWSPAPER POETS.

 Still ol' Georgy's raisin' The merriest kind of tune; Roses in December Whisperin' of June. When you thinlSi it's winter; With its skies of gloom, Suddenly frost-tiake Melts into bloom!
 -Atlanta Constitution. An here in Luzeanner, Why. everything's in bloom, An even when it's rainin' It's pourin' down perfume. The birds are always sing in In sunshine an in rain, An Luezeanner's raisin'- Well, everything and cane.
 New Orleans Times Democrat. An up here in Chicago, Where culture fairly huns. Society is sportin' Its big chrysantnemums. uc guy ycSt iOL Ol pcOpi6 You ever come across ]. We're putin in our evenings A-worshipping the hoss.
 Chicago Tribune. An here in Colorado We ain't no room for gloom We're putin in our eyenin's A-raisin' of boom. With beats an gold an copper Our fortune's at the flood We're ralSin' in the ducats. A-marketing the spud.
 Denver News. Out here in Arizony We're certain on the "hum." With copper up to seventeen An railroads sure to come. An now that Uncle Teddy Has got the reinsin hand We'll ''shorely" have the water To irrigate the land.
 Florence Tribune.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Owing to the excellent quarantine established by the county and the per- sistent efforts. of Dr.. Geo. NJ. Brock way, county physician, the small-pox has bean extirely stamped out in Flor ence, not case remaining and not s death occurred.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Mir. and Mrs. wm. H. Palmer have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Nick White, returning Thursday to their' home in Congress. As Mamie Cullen, Mrs Palmer had many girlhood friends in this section who were pleased to meet her again.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
A Modern Eden.
From the Washington

From the Washington Times.
 "The way the ozone and sunshine of Arizona rejuvenates man is something marvellous" said Mir. Lee Crandall, of Globe, A. T., at the Metropolitan, last night II ran against General Wheeler for Congress down in Alsbama in '94. Was counted out, of course, and was so disgusted that migrated to the great Southwest. It was the happiest act of my life. If man wants the wrinkles and crow's-feet to leave his face if he wants to feel buoyant and good. and at peace with all mankind every day of his life, let him leave the overpopulated and effete East and seek health and good spirits in land that is winterless, and where something is growing on vine or tree in every month of the year. People don't generally know what an Eden Arizona is, or the influx of popula- ton would in the next few years make itas thickly settled as Holland" !"
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Cornelio E. Angulo has severed bis connection with the firm of Simon Angulo & Co. and will open up new dry goods store in Tusson on the 1st of January. Corneiio is steady and energetic young man and deserves to succeed.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

MARRIED-In Los Angeles, Nov. 27, 1901, Mir. Harry S Foreman and Miss Nellie Burton. The happy couple passed through Casa Grande last Sun day on their way to Mexico, where Mir. Foreman has a good position with e big mining company.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Francisco Bernal was brought down from Mammoth Thursday and had an examination before Probate Judge Herr for insanity. He was adjudged insane and taken to the asylum yester- day by Sheriff Truman.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Gus Heyman and Nose Drachman spents couple of days in Florence this week, and added considerably to the gaiety of the town for that brief space oftime. There is nothing pessimistic about either of them.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Colonel Jack Smith, discoverer of what is supposed to be- the richest copper mine in the world, is spending the week in Florence The property, which is on the Chittina river, in Alaska, is about to be sold for some thing over million dollars.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

The family of Prof. j. \ Olivas left Monday for Tucson The TRIBUNE predicts their return before many months, when they will receive glad welcome
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
To Minors and Prospectors.

l am an occult phenomena in min- eral life and never fail to locate bodies of ore, in abandoned mines if there, and in virgin soil, giving perfect de. scription of all locations. Write for terms, etc.
 M. GIBRALTER,
 2l7 San Antonc St.
 Fl Paso, Texas.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Mrs. A. F. Barker was taken i'll on Mineral Creek this week while visiting MT. and Mrs. C. F Sohilling, but under the care of Dr. Woodruff is re- gaining her health.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Friends of Mrs C. D Reppy will be glad to learn that she is rapidly re- covering from the effects of the opera tion recently performed by Dr. Brock way
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Miss Marguerite Lemon passed through Florence last Monday on her way from Oakland to Troy, where she will spend the winter with her parents.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Misses Nellie Spinas and Georgia Colton, students at the University of Arizona, Tucson, spent thanksgiving day with their parents.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Mir. and Mrs. L. K. Drais were up to Troy the first of ihe week.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Mrs. D. c. Stevens has number of fatturkeys for sale at her residence on Bailey street.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Before girl is engaged she thinks all the men are alike; after she has been married year she thinks they are all different
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Ernest Lewis left Wednesday for Tempe, where he will attend the public school.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
s0NsEr LoNe-DIsrANoE TELEPHONE.
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

FLORENCE EXCHANGE. Main.
 A-Barker, A. F.. General Merchandise. A-Brockway, c. M., Florence Pharmacy. M-Brockway, c. M., Residence. n-Canal Company. Office. el-Clerk's office. .. Court House. fl-Sheriif's oftice,. Court House. ol-Drais, L. K.,...... Florence Hotel. 1bl-Judge's office. .. Court House. 2Sl-Doan, F. M,...... Residence. l0l-Keating. J. G.. Tunnel Saloon. 1l1-Michea & Co.,. Florence Cash Store. lH-Powell, c. G.. Residence. lsl-Reppy, c. D., Residence. lSi-Reppy, c. D.. TRIBUNE Office. lll-Shields & Price. General Merchandise. le1-Stevens, D. o.. .Montezuma Stables. lsi-Truman. W. C.. Residence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
Just w hat You Need. File Ell and

letters. bills and papers. Quick, econo- mical and orderly. The SIMPLICITY SELF BINDING LETTER AND BILL FILE beats any Sl.50 file made. Sent anywhere, all charges prepaid, for Soc., stamps or cash. Agents wanted everywhere.
 SIMPLICITY FILE O..
 450 Fiasbush Ave, Bscrklyn. N. Y.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

J. J. Fraser came down from Bloom erville Wednesday and left yester- day with Sheriff Truman for Phoenix
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
CASA eRANDE STATION.

No. 2, west-bound, daily at..........s:ss p. m. No. 10. enst-beund, daily at. t.........4:ss e. m.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-07

Dated Florence. Pinal county, Arizona this 9th day of November, 1901.
Free press., 1901-11-16
snrav,nr Fru,t Trees In Bloom.

There is at present much contro-
versy whether or not fruit trees should
be sprayed when in bloom. In the state
Of New York a law has been passed
making it a misdemeanor to spray fruit
trees when in bloom, on account OF
the danger to bees. 1t is without doubt
true that some bees are killed by the
poison in the spray. In one case re-
ported q whole hive of bees were
killed, and an examination showed ar
senic in the digestive apparatus of the
bees.
1t has also been discovered that the
poison is equally destructive to the life
Of the pollen, even when the amount
of poison is only to 100 parts in TO-
600. Even two parts in 10000 has been
frequently found fatal to the pollen.
The danger to the pollen is, however,
greatly lessened by the fact that the
blossoms do not all open at once, but
the process extends over several days.
In clump of five apple blossoms the
central one opens first, and spraying
at that time kills the pollen in only
those open blossoms.
Free press., 1901-11-16
Animal odor of MIX.

In a conversation with H. B. Cur
Ter recently, he told the writer that
he did not believe in the theory of
animal odors in milk. He denomin-
ates these odors pure dirt and moth
ing else" The writer, as well as many
other people, will have to disagree
with Mr.. Gurler on this point. There
are some cows that secrete a volatile
oil that passes through their systems
into the milk. This oil has been iso-
lated, if we may believe the assertions
of some experimenters. 1t volatizes
quite quickly after being exposed to
the air, and it is this fact that makes
aeration profitable. Mr.. Gurler is
perhaps not in position to know this.
as he always runs his milk over a
cooler anyway, which process gives a
most thorough aeration. 1t seems TO
us that it will pay farmers to give
this subject more study. There are
numerous coolers and aerators on the
market that can be had at reasonable
price. and the use of such will do
much to improve the milk. This
aeration is especially necessary where
the farmer is attempting to make fan.
cy butter.
Free press., 1901-11-16
Kansas Grades Recognized.

Topeka: Nov. 9.-The New York
board of trade will make contracts on
Kansas grades of wheat beginning next
May. This information was contained
in letter from the board received by
State Grain Inspector Northrup. This
is quite a victory for the Kansas de-
partment. Galveston and Chicago have
recognized the grades for some time
and now New York has decided to come
in
Free press., 1901-11-16
OHIO COUNTIES.
Show 10th Losses And Gains, some
Large Figures.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 12.-Sixty-two
counties have Republican pluralties.
aggregating eO,s4o Twenty-six coun-i
ties have Democratic pluralties aggre-i
eating %, 17e, making the plurality of
Nash over Kilbourne for governor 67,-
661 and approximsting 80, 900 plurality
for other candidates on the Republican
state ticket. The total vote VIII not
exceed 900, 600. but it viii not be known
exactly until the vote is counted official
". The plurality for Governor Nash
exceeds that OF two years ago, when he
was elected by 49. .O23, and the average
plurality of the candidates on the Re
publican state ticket generally exceeds
for president last year when Mckinley
and Roosevelt had plurality in Ohio
of 90, ,o3O.
The Republicans elected 6s represen-
tatives and tn, Democrats A. The
state senate stands p Republicans and
Il Democrats. The Republican ma
jority in joint ballot for United States
senator is 30.
Free press., 1901-11-16
Aeratfou in Cream

At an exhibit of butter in Mime
sofa it was demonstrated quite clear
" that the curdy taste in come butter
was due to the noU-aeration OF the
cream, especially when the cream is
separated from the milk by the cen
trifugaI seDarators. Hence the great
er necessity of aeTating milk by IT,
old process of pan setting. In the
old days the cream rose to the top
of the milk and was there exposed to
the air fo1 several hours before being
removed. That gave time for all the
animal odor to escape. When that
same cream was made into butter
there was no remnant OF the animal
odOr that had been previously in the
milk. By the new way of separating
the cream from the milk there is no
natural process OF aeration, as the
cream is separated and placed in a
closed can Immediately after milking.
Cream is much more retentiVe of
animal odor than is the skimmilk.
and it is harder to take the odor
from the cream when it is by itself.
If it is run over an aerator the work
will be imperefctly done. 1t therefore
follows that the aeration should be
that OF the whole milk, the cream
being separated after the work of
aeration has been completed.
Free press., 1901-11-16
DaIryin< in New Brun.w,ck.

1t is interesting to note the rapid
advance in dairy methods being made
in the different provinces of Canada.
Within ten years there has been a
remarkable awakening IN the prov
ince of New Brunswick. Fifteen
years ago there was in the province
only two cheese factories, and, so far
as can be learned, no butter factories,
the butter being marketed at the
country stores. Today there are 55
cheese factories and 33 creameries.
Ten years ago the products were of
such low grade that they were with
difficulty disposed Of at the country
stores, while today large part Of the
products grade high enough for ex-
port. In 1891 a skilled dairyman was
engaged by the government to travel
over the province and instruct people
in the making OF butter and cheese.
That work has grown until today
there are three men engaged In that
work The result shows what educa-
ton will do In the improving Of the
quality and quantity Of dairy pro-
ducts AS yet few Of the states OF
the American Union have taken hold
OF the matter in earnest It is to be
hoped that every state suitable t.
dairying viii before long show itself
at least as vigorous as the province
of New Brunswick.
Free press., 1901-11-16
suItan Grnnts E,errthIne.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Sultan, in &C
cepting the French demands, authorizes
the working OF the French schools
hitherto unrecognized; secondly he re-
cognizes officially the existence OF the
religious and hospitable institutions al
ready founded and aceords them GUS
toms immunity and exemption from
certain taxes and thirdly, he authorizes
the reconstruction of the schools and
hospitable institutions destroyed at the
time of the Armenian troubles, of which
list is attached to the French note.
Free press., 1901-11-16
Carter &C.. Re-Hartnr.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Oberlin II. Carter.
now convict in the government prison
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and for
merIy a captain in the United States
engineer corps, is TO have re-hearine
of his case IN civil tribunal
Carter viii be called as witness in
his own behalf and for the purpose OF
testifying in court he viii be released
temporarily from his place OF cOnfne-
ment The hearing viii take place in
a few months before Judge Kohlsaat IN
the United States district court
Free press., 1901-11-16

cakes produced In the extracting OF
lard from the fat Of hogs. It is pound
I'd or ground up and makes most ex-
celIent feed for the production of eggs.
1t is not, however, suitable for feeding
to young chicks, as it is too rich and
causes securing. In an exhibit Of
poultry at Peoria he showed mature
Brown Leghorn hens that were only
six months Old, A good deal OF this
earliness Of maturity was due to the
feeding OF cracklings after the birds
had reached enough growth to make 1t
possible for them to easily digest that
kind OF food.
Mr.. Gabriel has had some experience
In fighting gapes. He says he has
frequently relieved the chicks OF the
parasites by means of mixture OF
carbolic acid and water. The mixture
IS applied by means of feather from
the wing of a rooster. He dips the
end Of the feather in the carbolated
water, pushes it down the throat of a
chick, gives it a few twirls and with
draws 1t. He claims to have been uni
formIy successful with this method
He finds the Brown Leghorns best
adapted to his circumstances, and is
willing that some other fellow have
the trouble Of caring for more than
one breed. He is thus enabled to cen
ter his attention on one line of breed
ing. Asked as to his success in dis
posing of LeghoTn eggs, he replied
that the demand was always equal to
the supply, and that no one found
fault because the eggs were slightly
smaller than those laid by the heavier
breeds.
Free press., 1901-11-16
IN old Disnnfe.

Topeka, Nov 12.-Several years ago
while J. ". Skinner was sheriff of
Cowley county, J. ". Cottingham, the
probate judge, refused to allow him to
take prisoners to the various corrective
institutions in the state bat had his
own deputy do the work and collect the
fees. Skinner instituted proceedings
against COttingham to collect the
amount OF the fees The supreme court
gave verdict in favor Of Skinner, hold
ing that the probate judge was not
authorized to take the prisoners to the
institutions.
Free press., 1901-11-16
VALUE OF OUR HARFSTS.
Governor Stanley Finds Them Many
and WeIghty.
HIS REASONS HERE GIVEN.

Topeka, Nov. 11.-Governor Stanley
introduces the formal portion of his
thanksgiving proclamation thus:
Once more our annual harvests have
been gathered, in some respects, the
most bountifuI the state has ever pro
duced- Prices for the products of our
farms, mines and workshops have been
satisfactory. Our bank deposits have
shown large gain Our population is
increasing. There has been a satisfac-
tory growth in attendance in our uni
versities. colleges, academies and COM
mon schools Nearly half a million
dollars have been set apart for the
erection of new school buildings New
homes are springing up all over the
state. Churches and Sunday schools
are in fourishing condition. The peo-
pie are interested as never before in
the cause of benevoIence and charity.
We have been free from plague and
pestilence. The Great Ruler has been
merciful in his dealings with US and
lavish with his bountics. For the bles-
sings of another year the people Of the
state have great cause for thanksgiv-
iT7O
Free press., 1901-11-16
oklahoma Land omces.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The secretary
of the interior has decided to postpone
the consideration of the plan to con-
solidate the Oklahoma City and Guth-
rie land districts in Oklahoma until
thorough investigation can be made
into the condition of all the eight land
districts of the territory created under
former acts of congress. 1t has become
apparant that there are more land dis
tricts in the territory than the land
office business justifies and Secretary
Hitchcock deems it wise and prudent
to take the entire business up and con-
slider it at one time rather than by
niecerneal
Free press., 1901-11-16
one Filipino Bapd Hupuv.

Catbalogan, Island of Samar, Nov. IL.
The few FiliPinOs who are surrender.
ing say that the insurgent leader LUX.
bans provisions are exhausted and that
he and his men are living on scanty
supply Of sweet potatoes. Lukban ir
being strongly urged to surrender. He
is weakening, and it is believed he wilt
yield owing to the blockade making Il
impossible for him to procure morn
food. The insurgents are described an
being in great fear of the sol
diers.
Free press., 1901-11-16
Union Pacific yFithara,rs Lands.

Topeka, Kans., Nov. THE Union
Pacific railroad company has with
drawn from the market several thou
sand acres OF land in Ellis and Trego
counties, this state, Is a result of the
recent excitement, over the alleged dis
coveries OF gold in that section. The
railroad land is full of shale which it
is claimed. carries from s. to S12 of
gold to the ton. The Union Pacific
has sent experts to the gold fields to
make an investigation. This action
has awakened additional interest in
the gold excitement
Free press., 1901-11-16
Ii Hung chang Dead.

Pekin, Nov. s.-Li Hung Chang died
at IL O'Clock a m. OF the 7th- At 3
o'clock p. N of the 9th, Earl Ii was
still breathing and displaying unex-
pected vitality. The physicians. how
ever. thought he would probably die in
the morning hours The burial clothes
had already been put on The court
yard Of yamen was filed with Ife-size
paper horses and chairs, with coolie
bearers, which his friends, in accord
ance with Chinese customs, to be burn
ed in order to carry his soul to Heaven
Free press., 1901-11-16
Mail Pouch Thief.

Wichita, Nov. Some days since a
mail pouch was missed from the train
between Enid and Lahoma, o. T.
Postoffice Inspector Hosford, of Wich-
ita, took the trail and ran down the
thief as he was about to leave Chicl1a-
sha, 1. T., for New Orleans with his
plunder. He had disposed of certain
checks and money orders The pouch
contained in drafts, checks and money
orders about s., 600. The thief is a
brakeman named George O'Brien, who
lives in Caldwell. The evidence against
him is conclusive
Free press., 1901-11-16
England on Anxrous Seat.

London, Nov. 6.-What is regarded
as an important announcement to the
people of Great Britain for new taxes
and fresh loans was made by the chan
cellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael
Hicks-B Beach, in a speech at Bristol.
After alluding to the enormous in
crease in the ordinary expenditures of
the government he reviewed the war
taxes and said that the ever increasing
demand on the national exchequef
gave reasons for careful thought and
even anxiety for the future.
Free press., 1901-11-16
Two Foot Bal Victims.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-Two football
players were probably fatally injured
in games here. In the game between
the University of Cincinnati and the
Hanover, Ind, college, James KIRK
patrick. while making tackle had his
spinal column injured and is reported
to be in very serious condition. Louis
Rounck was also carried OF the field
during the game between the Newport
Xavier college and the Newport High
school Rounck was probably fatally
injured while tackling
Free press., 1901-11-16
England viii Continue War.

London, Nov. 12.-Presiding at the
presentation of a sword of honor, sent
from Australia to Major Gen. Baden
Powell, the defender of Mafelzing, Mr..
Chamberlain, the colonial secretary,
said that Notwithstanding that the
struggle in South America is approach
ing it's terminal ton neither the country
nor the government had any right to
wish to make any settlement which
would render futile the sacrifice which
had been made.
Free press., 1901-11-16
Gen. Funston Coming Home.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. ct is
stated that General Frederick Funston
will shortly apply for leave of absence
from the Philippines and return to the
United States on a visit. 1t is said
that he is recovering rapidly from the
operation of appendicitis recently un-
dergone at a Manila hospital. General
Frederick D. Grant will, it is stated,
likely succeed Gen. Funston in COM
mand of the San Fernando district
Free press., 1901-11-16
RepIeHin CattIa

Chiekasha, 1. T., Nov. 12.-EighR
hundred head of cattle belonging t.
Maxwell & Morris, of Chiclasha, I. t..
were seized by Captain Jack Ellis, chie&
of the Indian police Of the entire terri
tory, because the owners refused to paf
the per capita of 25 cents as requireE
under the government treaty with thu
Chickasaw Indians The owners have
commenced suit to repIevin the cattle
making it test case.
The decision viii affect $500, o,Ogs
worth of cattle.
Free press., 1901-11-16
To Punish Alma Rioter..

Topeka, Nov 6.-AttOrney General
GODDARD is aroused over the action of the
gang of toughs at Alma in throwing
rotten eggs at Rev. Mr.. Gibson and fill
ing his kitchen with beer kegs because
he had led in fight recently to close
up the joints, and in letter to County
Attorney +. a. Seaman, of Wabaunsee
county, GODDARD instructed him TO use
every effort TO bring the guilty parties
to time and suggested that proceedings
be instituted to oust the marshal of
Alma from Office.
Free press., 1901-11-16
Promotion. Bs.etI on Record..

Washington, Nov. 12.-The president
declared to Senator Cullom of Illinois
that in making the promotions to the
brigadier generalships soon to become
vacant he would be governed entirely
by the record; that it was his intention
to promote those whose records showed
them to be most deserving of promo
tion and that neither personal consid-
Grafton nor influence would count
Free press., 1901-11-16
Ports In Leyte Closed.

Manila, Nov. 12.-GeneraI Smith has
issued orders forbidding the purchase
of hemp in the island of Leyte except
in small quantities for wood which pur-
chases must be under the supervision
of the military authorities. All the
ports in Leyte are closed and traffic is
forbidden where it cannot be supervised
by the military.