davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19
GSbsIfa 1aDsss.y

So important are their artistic merit
and historic value that no history OF
TAPESTRY Is complete that does not in
clude description Of their design and
execution. For more than zoo years
the existence OF the papal manufac-
tory Of tapestries was unknown to the
modern world. Documents relating To
Its origin and productions were buried
and forgotten Ia the mass OF manu-
script In the famous Barterini library
Until a very recent date, when they
were unearthed by Eugene Muntz di-
rector Of the National Ecole des Beaux
Arts at Paris In the popular mind
all tapestries are associated with the
Gobelin factories of France.
Curious to relate, not a yard of tap
estry was ever woven by member OF
the Gobeiin family Immortality came
10 them from the fact that In the mid
die OF the fifteenth century the founder
" the family established a dyehouse
~hioh became famous and brought
the prSpIietors fortune. Descendants
shrewdlJ transported skilled tapestry
wsayers from Flanders, whose work
chey directed and marketed until tap.
estry and Gobelin became then, as now
Synonymous throughout the world
DonaLoss
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

center. II was 'nye months before the
divsrs' declared that the bottom was
clear Of wreck Of any sort.
Now came the question OF what hsd
become or the nan-orwar II did nul
seern possible that such mass OF
wood and iron, with the weight OF her
guns and stores and unfortunate crew
addsd, could bs drifted any distance
along ths bottom, especially as the bot
tom Was plsutifully sprinkled Will
great rocks. There was no other way
10 account for her disappearance. how
ever The current had bumped bet
along thf bottom for distance ofthrae
miles and had then taken Lsr out to
ssa Jpst OF the entrance Of the port
rhs water doatens to 200 feet. and II
was concluded that she had been car
risd into this basin to be buried under
the eoss. The commission of inquiry
closed irs lators much more bafogged
at the 1oish than at the start, and it
Was nSr believed that anything further
Would ever be heard of the craft. Moth
iDg ever has beet directly, but many
rhints hats dofhs TO light 10 still fur
thsf tantls the mystery surrounding
her. 4 ysAr and half laref and al
fat TO tbs tOnth - the mouth OF the
suif Of CSndovsco one Of her boats
was found floating Its sripes had tot
ted frem the dsvits and fresd il. This
aid Ret rrevs the position Of the lost
huAfa, bat. It satisfied mahy minds
thar sns muss be drifting southwark
Three Ehsnrhs later some or hsf bosed
ftors1 dfifSed ashore on The islands,
40 nEiiss to tbs south, and six weeks
after this md and still to The south
SONS 81 hsr cabin furniture was pick
sd up BY & whalsI This folsom was
Without tsfnaales, proving that 1t had
rot long bsen anoat II wss concluded
from this that the Huafa was still
creeping along the bottom, the play.
thing of tie current and the last fra
uads almes1 settled tie question A
seosud boat ana more wraakage were
washed ashore almost as far down as
Cape uEa, and In the bottom of the
beat Tste air inches Of liquid nud
This r.ast LaTs sceuuulated as size
esstsd 0r crspt along the bottom Of
the sss and the chances are that the
boat did not dfif1 above .eSxnilss altar
rising te. the surface.
AZ to the accident In the bay, it 10
generally tsiisvsd that the vessel
struck { large whale which had 81
Jared out of cutiosity and that IN his
taif sHd fright the giant fish had hots
Ter up and then flung her Oh her side.
tut - no what's had ever been seen in
tbs bay there IL room for~deubt Wreck
Or whale or whatever II may Rass beeh
II wss the cause of one OF tie gloom
lest tragedies OF the sea, and no one
can 1rtssiRs that Ill fatsd craft slowly
ersspits down around the God forsak-
IN point OF lard which men call Caps
Horn without sigh CT pity for the
sfsiston crew that mans its iron decks
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19
No Chance In History.

Nazzini said that he did not believe
that chance existed Ia history. "A cause
must necessarily underiie every event,
although for the moment IL may ap.
pear as the result OF apparently acct.
dental circumstances. An Alexander, q
Cesar, Napoleon. are not the results
Of accident, but the Inevitable product
sf the time and nation from which they
spring II was not Caesar who destroy.
ID tie Roman republic. The republic
was dead before Cesar came Sulla
MaIius. Catilins. preceded and fore.
Swallowed Caesar, but he, gifted with
keener insight and greater genius,
snatched the. power from them and
cshcentrated II In his own hands
For there was no doubt that he was
ittet to tuis than all the others put to-
ssthsr AT the sathe time, supposing he
had appeared $50 years earlier, he
would not have succeeded In destroy
ing the republic When he came rbe
life had already gone out Of IT, and
even cssaT's death could not restore
that
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19
GENERAL SUMMARY.

We ara very slightly changed Z
fIom ths semispss who ranged
Indias pieiisroiie alsy
Whose drew the longssi bow :
Ran his tiothsr down. YOU snpw.
AZ Wa Tun men down to-day.
"Dowb," the first OF all lis fsos,
Nat ths ms nm5th fsca to faeS
On rbs lake CT In ths cave,
5tels his stsadisys canoe,
Ats the quarry othsrs slew,
D.sd-srd tsek tbs last crxvs.
RThsn thsy scratched ths rsindser bona
sons ons made the sketch his own,
,filshsd 1t frsn The 9rt1Sy; thsn,
Even 10 rEoss early dAys,
Tan . dmple vieerey's prliss
Through the toal u sthsr msn-
Ere thsJ hswsd the sphinx v1sASs
fsvofttisa Scvsfrsd k1ssass,
Evsh ~ it doss in this sSs.
Tha shall doubt 1hs seeTft bid
undsf chssps pyramid
Was that the contractor did
Chs9ps at Of ssvsrll niidyrs
On that Jcssph's sudden riss
10 comptroller sf supplies
To . ffasd Of 1ons,fess saSs
OF t.tt fLuaohs swart a.v1lianst
Thus TIE Ar1isn senss / ang
% nos dsAi with snythan<
Sow of Lever ssid before.
As II, wAl In the beginning,
l.. -
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

OSk Cf hkh bOAAs NAE lCtS0 - OAI
such an obstruction the idea was
abandoned Had 40 one been left alive
1t would have been set down to boiler
explosion, but the testimony Of the IL
survivors was against such an acct
dent. All were agreed that there was
no explosion Of any sort ahd that the
propeller was still revolving as abe set
tied down. As the unfortunate craft
had cost about S3 900 600 and this was
tie frst trip, the Spanish governusnt
went In for the most thorough investi-
CATION The depth Of water was NOT
beyond the divers, and buoy was set
TO mark the spot as near as might be
until men could 60 down. It was two
weeks later befote the divers were
ready, a1d thsn q second nJstszr wss
at hand. The tuafa was not 10 be
found under or n the re;Shborhood Of
the buoy. For the nrst tine In the
history OF the port It was learned that
there was & stin current funhins along
the bottem of the bat, entering from
rhe north and going clear around It. to
sweep out to sea on the south SIDE.
The surface OF the bay vas cnly d1sr
turbed By Wind and tide and sven a.
far down as 40 feet no current could be
felt, bur the last 10 feet OF water be-
fore touching bottom had the rush Of
mill race. When this fact was made
clear to the searchsrs, they extended
the Geld OF their operations, Tie cur
rent ran strongest as the tide flowed
In ana directly In opposition. The
Huafa had come IN On almost a full
tide. and the current would therefore
drift her along the north side OF the
bag, or so II vas reasoned. As a mat
tsrof fact, however, the north shore Nas
searched without finding any trace Of
her. Then q search Of the south shofs
followed. aud then they hoped to thd
the sunken craft in some eddy near tbs
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

ID the niduie OF the rourteenln 49,
tury In Paris a new ordinance entoln-
ting the cleansing of the streets aud the
shutting up of swine was carefully
neglected, as usual. and a terrible
plague vas the consequence. The fac.
ulty Ct medicine called upon for a rem.
edy By the king. sent to inform him
after long discussion that the plague
was the result Of hostile conjunction
Of the planets Mars and Jupiter.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19
THE LOSS Of
THE HUAFA
~ ~ Quad.
} Copyright 1901, ~ c. 3. Lsws.



IL Is n6w 81 years since tie marine
tragedy st vaidivis. q PORT IN Chile,
and the mystery surrounding the af-
fair Is not much clearer than 1t was the
day after 1t occurred. At midnight
ore darr ana rainy Eight q spanish
nal-of-Tsr named the Husfa AID car
ryins 9 crew Of 400 asu entsrad the
bay al slow speed. intending to anahor
within half lille OF the wLarTs, or =
sudden she Was almost lifted cut Of the
waters and canted over On bar beam
epds aud somsthihg wss felt TO scraps
aloLg Esr whole side and keel Ihsrs
was fastant alarm throughout tia
whole ship, out before q single man OF
the watch below could reach the deck
the Huafa turned turtle and went
down In 90 feet of water The suction
carried down eli who xsrs on deck,
and sf,that whole crew oniy IL fssn es-
capsd With thsir iises, and among them
was Let one single officer They were
all aSresd that the bows CT tie sIip
were suddenly lifted 70 an angle Of A
degrees Gnd that after a few seconds
:bs was twisted to port, and they heard
tie sEappins and crashing of wood and
iron a1.#
ii vas at first believed that the Haa-
ia had struck and run upon q su0mers-
ed wreck, but sftsr . vain search for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-12
DEYERY MUST GO

New York, Jan. 2.-Postive orders
were given Chief Of Police Devery to-
day by the controlling powers Of Tam
many Hall that he must resign at once
or suffer the humiliation Of removal
from Office. The orders came from
Richard Croker and were communicate
ed to Devery in way that left no
doubt as to their authenticity. No
time limit was given, but he was told
that he must get out or be put out be-
fore the Legislature can remove him.
Devery knew today for the first time
that there was absolutely no hope OF
continuing as Chief until he was legis-
lated out of office. He had counted on
the long friendship that has existed
between himself and Croker and also
upon the support OF COMMISSIONS
Sexton and Mayor Van Wyck: To-day
he learned that these men would vote
to retire him unless he sent In hts
Board York. Commissioner Hess, COM
missioner Sexton and Mayor Van
Wyck.
Tammany leaders hoped to save
Mayor Van Wyck annoyance and the
embarrassment of having him vote for
the retirement OF Devery, but they
found they could do nothing to swerv.
Commissioner Abel from his deter
mination to stick to Devery to the last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-12

The HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY
co. carries a stock OF photograph al
buns larger than all other stocks in
Honolulu combined and they do not
give them away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-12

SALES-5 Waialua, sII6.co; 20 Haw'n
Sugar, 5000; rs MeBryde Pd, si4.oo; Il
Olaa A, s4.rzys; IS Olaa 4, sI.I2Jt; IS
McBryde Pd, sia.oo.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pro- nounced il local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local Urea t. ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitu- tioDal disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J.. Cheney < Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20
.sAlle Same Cowboy. :"

EAST HAMPTON, L. l., July 1.-The talk of East Hampton town to-day is the adventure of Rebecca Cuyler, the stepdaughtef of Rev. T. peWitt Tal- mage, who astonnded the other sum mer residents yesterday by riding her horse into the local drugstore and buy ing glass of soda, which she drank while sitting on her steed and then rode out after paying the half dazed druggist for the drink.
 Miss Cuyler is one of the finest eques- triennes who ever rode horse through East Hampton's pretty streets. She stopped at the pharmacy and rapped on the door with the butt of her riding whip. The druggist opened the screen door and in a joking way, said come in. His invitation was instantly accepted. Miss Cuyler cluckeG at the horse and the animal walked through the door straight into the store. Miss Cuyler rode the full length of the store be- tween the rows of glass show cases and then stopped him before a full length mirror.
 After seeing that her hat was on straight she wheeled the horse round and halted him in front of the soda fountain.
 Strawberry soda, - said she.
 The druggist was so excited that he made it lemon instead of trawberry and he spilled some of it as he handed it up to her. She thea paid fer the drink an d rode out.
 Miss Cuyler has been in East Hamp- ton for nearly month with her step father, Dr. Talmage, who has a sum- mer home here.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20

Cor. $. M. MCGOWAN, superintendent of the Phoenix Indian school and managing editor of the Arizona Re- publican, was elected president of the Indian Congress which assembled in Buffalo this week. In au extended address delivered Tuesday before that body on the subject of Education for the Indians Colonel McCowan stated facts that are uncontrovertible, among others the following
 The government must either secure water for the lands upon which the Indians live in the arid region or must feed and maintain them. This latter course is virtually pauper- ization.
 In this address have spoken principally of and fer the Pimas. But the condition of this tribe is typical of all Indians located on reservations in the arid west. There are now about 100000 Indians living on reserva- tions west of the Mississippi. The govern ment is paying out annually about S1O,e90,- 600 for their keep. This amount of money, if properly expended, would store water sufficient to irrigate and reclaim. not alone enough land to place the Indians on the shady side of easy street for all time to come, but would redeem almost the entire stretch of desert lands in the country.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20

ABOUT the funniest thing that has | happened recently Is the following description of 8 miue furnished by d more or less esteemed contemporary which claims iu box-car letters to b. an authority on mining" In a few words the writer settles the long dis puted question as to whether or not veins are charged by infiltration or subli,nation, and furnishes an apt illus tration of the amount of minerology that can be picked up out of space box or q lanyard. The TRIBUNE takes the liberty of reprinting the article verbatim
 The veins of Mineral Hill are of volcanic origin and common sense would suggest that the heavier "particals" of metal, in obedience to the laws of grsvity, would be deposited nearer the source of injection than would the lighter "palticals." Natural ly, the latter would offer less resistance to the elevating force of the fumes and gases than would the heavier ~particals" and find 'lodgemnt' at greater distance toward the surface. The principle is aptly illustrat- l ed by concentrating table. The ore pulp i is discharged onto" the ''encined" table near the head and the current of water carries it down the 'encline.r The heaviest 1a ance to the moving force of the water. are deposited short distance from the head, the next heaviest grade little lower down, and the next still lower down, and so on, ''particalsr of metal are carried over tho lower end of the table. But, had the veins of Mineral Hill been formed by infltration from the surface the bonanzas may have tion depending upon two conditions name ly. the texture and absorbent qualities oi the veiR rock, and the character of the
 mineralized ~slution" from which the
 metalyalues were precipitated or filtered If the mineral values in the '.slution" were held simply in mechanical suspension. the, 1, would be extracted by the gangue rocl
 simply by the process of filtration and if tn, texture of this gangue was fine and it
 absorbent power great, the greater value
 would be extracted from the "slution" ans
 hold by the rock before the slution" has
 percolated to a great depth. Upon th, other hand, if the mineral values in tn,
 -slution" were thoroughly dissolved the. ' could be extracted only by precipitation an,
 would remain in the 'slutioan as it per
 colatcd down till it came in contact wit
 the proper chemical precipitant to throw i
 down, and it may encounter this at vary in depth, beneath 'th" the surface
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20

UsDouHrEDfY the firs work in irrigation which tho government should undertake is the construction of dam on the Gila River at San Carlos. in Arizona. because this inn provement would not only bring under eul- tivation a large area of arid land for the use of white settlers, but would also relieve the urgent needs of thousands of friendly Indians, who are now in starving eondi- tion because the water upon which they have been dependent for centuries has been diverted by white settlers above them. This improvement would be not only strik- ing object lesson of the advantage of irriga- rion on large scale, but also uu act of msvcy and justice. Los Angeles Times Edhorial. Feb. 12, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20
The Hot Weather Habit.
From the Kansas citr Star

sIn the summer I make it rule never to talk about hot weather, and so think about it as little ss possible. said the man in the linen suit, land find am able to keep comparatively cool. certainly get more enjoyment out of the long months of summer than do my neighbors. l never greet my friends with the query, Is it warm enough for you?' and when they put the question to me I treat it as a joke. change the subject and think of some thing else. never look at the ther- mometer on the street or anywhere else, and never permit one to be fn nay office. If man meets thermom- eter staring him in the face at every street corner and in every store or of- flee into which he goes, and finds one thermometer records 9S degrees, an other 97 and third 9711s, he naturally wonders which is right aud keeps his
 
 compare its readings with the others. First thing you know that man gets the thermometer and the hot weather habit. He looks at the thermometer to learn how warm he is, and no mat ter how comfortable he may feel he gets hot and uncomfortable when he sees high temperature recorded, aud he gets hotter, or thinks he does. which is the same in the end, every time he sees the mercury in the glass. On the other hand, the man who keeps quiet and does not think about the weather is never worried about the weather He takes it as it comes, and never makes himself uncomfortable by worrying or fretting about how un- comfortable he is, and he is the sure enough weather philosopher.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20


 THE Mississippi Commerc ial Congress which assembled in Cripple Creek, Colorado, last Tuesday, was largely attended by representative western men. Included among the sub- jects that received attention were the following: Governmental department of mines, rivers, waterways and har- bors, the Nicaragua canal, semi-arid regions, Pacific cable, merchant ma rine, the St. Louis Worlds Fair in 1903, trade with the Orient, consular service, statehood, railroad transportation, preservation of forests, beet root sugar, rice cultivation nlong the Gulf coast, trade with Mexico, exports and imports through Gulf and Pacific ports, encour- agement of home manufactures, good roads and drainage, oil fields, irriga
 tion, relation of the live stock industry
 to the forest reserves, governmental department of commerce and indus tries, and United States postal service.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20
A WISE PROPOSITION.
Preserve the Timber in the Santa cata-
 lima Mountains.
Editor of the "Star:: :"

Editor of the aStar"
 Contra to an expression in your pa per few days ago, in which it was suggested that some lumber company be invited to look at the standing tim Der in the Santa Catalina mountains with view of working it mp for the Tucson market, let me say that it were much better if your efforts were put in the direction of enlisting 8 sentiment for the safe guarding and protection of that very timber for all time to come.
 The water supply of every town and hamlet contiguous to the Santa Cata- lima mouatains depends now upon the amount of snow and rainfall that very timber, SC the speak, produces each year.
 It goes without saying that stand ing timber increases the rainfall in any given section. Take away the timher and you cut off materially your water supply.
 The ranches located along the base of these mountains are dependent for their very existence upon the water which has it's origin in those very mountains.
 This is not plea for the rauchers as against industry. Bnt the presence of watsf enr cles q coa ltry far more than any other one thing. The wealth of any particular seition of this terri tory depends unoa tne number of in- dustries that can Ie supported upon its soil. Mining is ! source of wealth but agriculture is greater.
 There win come time when the waste waters of the Santa Catalina mountains will be impounded and util- ized in the reclamation of land which is now of no value, bat could be made immensely valuable by the introduce tion of water for irrigation purposes Any one who can look back thirty l years and see what has been done ii southern California in this respect vii. be loath to part with single tree much less the denuding of body o timber such as now exists in the San ia Catalina mountains.
 WALTER B. WooD. | Oracle, July l6th.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20

While irrigation storage reservoirs in general cannot be made sources of profit to the investors, there is no gainsaying the fact that they are indispensable to the community. They may be classed with lighthouses and works of internai improvement, which, under existing laws and customs, can not be made sources of private gain, and yet must be had if q full develop ment of the natural resources is to be obtained. II Frederick II. Newell, Fly drographer, U. s. Geological Survey.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20

TIE definition of "born Democrat has been given as follows; He is eith- CT Cleveland appointee or a agold-bug, aud generally votes the Republican ticket. It was like one of the stay-at- homes during the civil war who was continually boasting of the fact that he was native born American citizen. An Irish Union soldier remarked 1: .'Ye don't desarve any particular credit for thst--ye couldn't help it. l am an American citizen from ch'ice." Pinal county has quite number of "born Demcerats.D
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20

The installation of Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields as pastor of the Presby terian church will take place next Thursday evening, the 18th, at o'clock. The committee of the Presbytery, com posed of Rev Harmon 5. Mayo, Mod orator; Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee, of the church at Phoenix, and the Rev. J :. c. Pritchard will be present. The Rev. MT. Mayo will preside, propound the constitutional questions and give the charge to the pastor. The Rev. Mr. McAfee will preach the sermon, and the Rev. J. G. Pritchard will give the
 charge to the people.-IBisbee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-20

VENTURA, California, has just dis covered that it has beach equal to any on the coast, and wisely proposes to make an effort to secure seaside hotel with suitable grounds. The strange thing is that it has not been done long before. Ventura is the first point where tired and dusty overland travellers from the east catch glimpse of the grapd old ocean. And with suitable accommodations they would say: "Alabama-here we rest" Call your hotel the Alabama.