davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09
Low Grade Coming.

1t has been persistently rumored
for several days that the National
mill will probably resume work
some time next month The fol-
lowing dispatch from Cripple
Greek to Colorado Springs lends
color to the report:
"The Muriel Mining company.
recently organized for the purpose
of working the Elkton dump, to-
day put on the night and grave
yard shifts, constituting three in
all, and operations have taken on
steady aspect The company
commenced sorting out values on
Monday, but has so far been
una BILE to sort the 800 tons of rock
daily, contracted for. The Flor
ence and Cripple Greek switch be-
ing put in to connect direct with
the ore house will be completed
tomorrow night. The company
has 30 fitted up the ore house and
trestle to be able to work as well
at night as in the day time. Elec-
trio lights have been put in and
everything is in readiness for
ste .dy work. The company finds
that tbe.rock in the dump is fully
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09

The new congressman are now
being shown the ropes. They are
always well received by the old
members and every facility is
given them for getting acquainted
with the rules and customs of the
law making body. The new mem
ber is conducted to the speakers
room and introduced to the high
mogul, whose secretary furnishes
him with card which passes him
into the house as a ember- elect
He is then taken into the hall and
introduced to his fellow mem bers.
Then he is taken to the sergeant
alarms and instructed in the art
of drawing his pay and mileage,
He is shown the room where he
can get stationery, is posted as to
the manner of getting documents,
seeds, etc, and told where to apply
for railroad passes, telegraph
franks and other congressional
perquisites. He is warned against
lobbyists, fakirs and dead beats
and is finally introduced into the
house restaurant He is provided
with copy of the house rules and
then is regarded as properly
initiated and unless he has some
intimate friends among the old
members is left free to work out
his own salvation Field & Farm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09
The Union Pacific

beats them all for quick time,
superior equipment. solid track.
The favorite route to Utah, Mon
tana, California, Oregon and the
Northwest. See your local agent
or address K. r. Griffin. general
agent. Denver. 50 81
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09

WHILE post office that is in
every respect up-to-date will be
appreciated by the people of Flor
ence, there is another feature in
connection with the change that
makes the move important. That
is that it means the erection of
another brick block on East Main
street And The TRIBUNE believes
that the new post office block will
be credit to the city. The fix
lures and furniture will be second
to none in the state, and there are
many evidences that Mr. Gumaer
is not man to be outdone. We
look for an elegant building for
the postotfice, and we believe, too,
that it will start the filling in of
all the vacant space on Main be-
tween Pixies Peak and Petroleum
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09

Worms take refuge in the small
intestines, where they can easily
multiply. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge will destroy these parasites
The verdict of the people tells
plainly hcw well it has succeeded.
Price % cents. Mcdaniel d Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09

Buy your Nmas presents from
The Gibbs Jewelry company and
you will have the best Our name
on the box stands for quality.
S1-S4
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09
Railroad Time Tables.
|S6I06l23
Effective, November 5, 1901.

Effective, November 3, 1901.
wEsrBouND.
No. d25 passenger, daily, leaves Ill ;0o a. IN.
No. 6i2 except sunday 800 p. m.
EAsTBouNp.
No. 626 passenger daily, leaves --- 80 p, m. .
Nos. SIS and 626 carry free chair cars between
Pueblo and Canon City. At Pueblo connection
Is made with trains carrying free chair cars and
Pullmans for Kansas City, Chicago and all
points East, Also with limited train for Cali
fornia. Inquiries solicited and promptly and
cheerfully answered. Descriptive literature,
time table folders free by applying to
A. q pINER Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09

See the Roosevelt handkerchief
at Presbyterian bazaar, Decem Der
6 and 7. 7S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09
Want D.amoncs?

We have a good sock to select
from. Gibbs Jewelry Co. 81 81
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09
News From Miss Stone.

Get me ring from the Gibbs
Jewelry company for Amas, Sl-S4
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-09

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's. Sl-0l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
Wiley Jones Bitten by cila Monster

While Wiley A. Jones was playing with Gila monster at Stafford last woek the Ereptile stuck its teeth through one of Wiley's fingers. Ac- cording to the Bulletins account of it a woman who was present boldly grabbed the monster by the tail and endeavored to pull him loose from Mir. Jones' finger, but it was no go, and it is the belief that the monster had Jones' finger in his mouth for a minute or longer and his hold was finally relapsed by Jones choking him off," Two physicians were called, but before their arrival Jones' hand and tongue began to swell. The doc tors lost no time in administering and applying every known remedy and antidote. For five hours Mir. Jones tongue was swollen so badly that he could not speak. But finally he took a turn for the better and his recovery was almost complete by Sunday, ex- cept very sore finger. Mir. Jones was bitten by Gila monster some thing over a year ago in Soiomonville but experienced DO serious result from it. Several years ago he was bitten by dog, which afterwards had convulsions and was believed to be affected with rabies, and Mir. Jones hnrried to Chicago and took the Pas teur treatment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
IMPORTANT TO LlTIGANTS.
They May Hereafter Select the. News. paper for the Publication of all
 Legal Notices.

The law governing the publication of summons and sheriff's sales has heretofore been construed to give the sheriff the authority of designating the paper in which such publication should be made and personal requests for their publication in certain papers have been ignored in spite of the fact thatthe litigant paid for the publica' ton. The recent legislature passed law which provides that parties who pay for such notices may have then published in the paper of their choice It reads as follows:
 "All county and other officers re quired by law to give notice of any matter pertaining to or pending 1T their respective offices shall publish all such notices in some newspaper published in their respective counties provided, that when the cost of suct publication shall not be a county charge the party at whose cost the said publication is made may desig nate the newspaper in which said pub lication shall be made, and may con tract with the paper so designated fol the payment of the cost of the said publication.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
ToDAYS EXCURSION TRAIN.
4 Model of Beauty and Filled to the Platform With Passengers Who Will Pay Their Respects to
 the President.

It was gaily 0edecked train that pulled out from the Prescott depot at I:1O o'clock this afternoon for Phenix. The train was in charge of Conductor Graves, while Harry Ell liott, the pioneer railroad engineer of this section, was at the throttle, and his fireman was Wilmot Pentland. The engine was beautifully decorated with bunting and flags, special pains being taken with the decorations, as the engine which pulled this excur- sion will also pull the presidential train out of Phenix to Congress and return tomorrow.
 The train was composed of three coaches. combination coach and a baggage car with Governor Murphy's private car attached to the rear. The rear coach had a streamer in red, white and blue stretched along its side. containing a Welcome to the President" in large letters. Presi- dent Murphy's car was also decorated with red, white and blue, in very artistic manner. In addition to Pre- sident Murphy, the occupants of this car were Simon J. Murphy and fam fly of Detroit, Michigan, J. H. Elm inert, w. A. Drake, H. w. Kinsley and R. N. Fredericks.
 Ove- 100 passengers embarked from Prescott, while from sixty to eighty came over from Jerome on the special and car load came in from the P. X E. railroad. The train is scheduled to reach Phenix about o'clock this evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
THUKPED Hia PLENTY.
An Irate Actress Whips Harry Corsoa Clarke, Manager of Thea
 trical Company.

A telegram from Denver says: Har- ry Corson Clarke undertook to repri- mand Bessie Blk Paxton, the plump lady who sang 'Twickenham Ferry at the Tabor theater with the Clarke company last week.
 While the company was en route tc Cheyenne Mir. Clark undertook to tell Mrs. Paxton how little she knew about the show business, and how much she could learn from him. He also re- feTTed to her failure to attend rehear- sals, and ended by an expression which aroused the actress to more real anger, she says, than she has felt since she was married.
 Bessie Blk Paxton thereupon arose Tn her wrath and her car seat and struck Mir. Clark on the ear. She reached over with the other hand and jolted the comedian under the chin. Then she took a firm hold at the nape of the neck, and threw him against the window sash.
 She seemed, according to specta- tors, to be trying to let go of him but could not. She wheeled him. around and put him out into the aisle and put No. where it was the most forceful, and Mr. Clarke dove into the stove box.
 The rest of the company interferel and held Mrs. Paxton until Cheyenre was reached. Here MT. Clarke pail her two weeks salary and the actress returned to Denver.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
Must Prove He Is Alive.

A telegram from Tacoma tells of a peculiar condition of affairs existing in Walla Walla in regard to a man whom the records show is dead while he contests the truth of the records. Mortimer Monpetit has just returned to the latter place from his former home in Ohio to find that he was buried in that city two years ago after being fatally burned in a fire. These supposed facts are matters of record in the office of the county auditor at Walla Walla.
 Several years ago Monpetit was foreman on fruit ranch near Walla, and spent his Sundays in town. He disappeared one night without any apparent reason. Some time later a corpse was found in the ruins of a burned warehouse. The body was identified as that of Monpetit. The lodge of United Workmen, to which he belonged at Starbuck, took charge of the funeral and erected a marble headstone above his grave. This closed the matter until he returned to Walla Walla last month.
 Monpetit was greatly surprised to hear of his supposed eeath, stating that he left town suddenly because he had strong desire to go home and see his family. He went to the ceme- tery the next day and had the tomb stone removed. He is now exercised because of the record in the auditors office showing that he is officially dead. He has taken the matter into the superior court, requesting that the auditor be directed to make a record to conform with the facts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
4 Man Full of Business.

J. F. Mullen, of the firm of Mont gomery & Mullen, large lumber firm of Los Angeles, also of the Je. rome Lumber company of Jerome arrived on last nights train in Pres colt.
 Mir. Mullen, in addition to the in terests owned by him as above, i, also connected with the Jerome Power company. NIT. Mullen's visit here is in connection with the latter enter. prise, the success of which is now practically assured. The company has closed a deal with W. A. Clark whereby he agrees to take about two thirds of the power produced, and il is the intention of the company to sell electric power to other mines, pro- posing to even bring it into Prescott Their electric plant will be located on the Verde river and will be run by water power. The water will be taken from Oak creek and carried by means of pipes to the proposed location oi the company's plant on the Verde river.
 Mir. Mullen is also vice president of the Verde Consolidated Copper com pany, an incorporation of which Jake Marks is president, and which is de veloping property near Jerome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
Delegates to Mining Congress,

Governor Murphy has appointed delegates to the Fourth Annual Inter national Mining Congress, to be held at Bowie City, Mont, July 25 to 26. It is expected that the representation for Arizona will be strong in numbers and interest, the list being calculated to include prominent mining men from all sections. The list is as fol- lows:
 W. F. Staunton, Congress: IL, Giroux, Jerome; Prof. James Doug las, Bisbee; s. A. Parnal. Globe; James Colquhoun, Clifton; D. NJ. Riordan, Phenix; James A. Fleming. Globe; Geo. P. Blair, Mammoth; John Brockman, Pearce; c. Nj. Shan non, Clifton; G. W. Middleton. Pres colt; Thos. Parish, Phenix: c. L. Houston, Globe; G. P. Harrington. Crowned King; 4. L. Grow, Tomb stone; Jessie Grant, Nogales; w. A. Hendryx, Prescott; Prof. William P. Blake, Tucson; Thos. Ewing, King. man; A. G. Hubbard, Harrisburg; H. w. Blaisdell, Yuma; NJ. G. Burns. Chloride; James Seage, Relvetia; P. c. Bicknell, Williams.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08

nifty, so that the birth hour is practically without pain or suffering. It enables the mother to provide plentiful supply of hesithful nourishuent for the healthy child. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 There is no alcohol in \ vFavorite Pre- scription and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge. All cor respondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 uI gladly recommend Dr. Pierees Favorite Prescription writes Mrs. ]. w. c. stephens Mia, Northumberland Go, Virginia. vBefore my third little boy was born I took six bottles. He is the finest child and has been from birth and suffered very much less than did before in confinement. I unhesitatingiy advise ex- pectant mothers to use the Ravorite Prescrip- tion.'r
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are q pleasant and effective laxative medicine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
Germans and Chinese Mix.

The German war office, under date of May 3, has received advices from Count Waldersee that three engage ments occurred April g and fourth April 24, at the Great Wall, between four columns, under General Ketteler. and the Chinese troops under Gen eral Liu. The Chinese were every where defeated, and after a stubborn resistance were forced back over the wall; being pursued as far as Kukuan. Our casualties were four officers wounded and three men killed and thirty-two wounded. The French troops were not engaged.
 "General Ketteler's brigade, rein forced, marched in four columns against the Great Wall, Colonel Lede- burg commanding the right wing; then those commanded by Col. Hoff- meister, Col. Wallmerich and Major Huehlonfels. Ledeburg reached the wall April 24, after slight engage ment naer Hai Shan Kwan.
 "Hoffmeister drove back the enemy April B. On the same day Huhlen- fels encountered strong body of the enemy occupying a baston on the nights commanding the pass. The enemy fought stubbornly, in partic- ularly strong position, which was only taken after eleven hours fighing.
 Huehlenfels and Lieut.. Richter were slightly wounded and Lieut.. Darwells was severely wounded. A standard bearer and another were killed and six men severely and ten slightly wounded.
 "Wallmerch attacked and dispersed, April g, far superior force of the enemy in a strong position east of the breach of HaechO, and affected a junction on the battlefield with the battalion under Major Mnelmann, from Teing Ching, where, taking up the pursuit, the enemy were over taken in fresh position to the south. This was captured and the enemy pursued as far as Ku Kuan. Wall merch followed them thither.
 ''The enemy suffered severely. Eleven old and two new quick firers were captured. On our side one man was killed and three were severely wounded and nine slightly. Lieut.. Deusterberg was shot through the right arm.
 "The enemy are everywhere in re- treat. Gen. von Lessel has arranged with Gen. Bailioud that the French troops shall occupy Ku Kuan for the present and secure his left flank.
 "Kettler's brigade is marching by short stages to Pao Ting Flu and the Huehlenfelds' battalion along the mountain to Pel1in."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
Sitting vS. Setting.

In the write up of the rummage sale the Journal Miner had occasion to re- fer to a sitting" hen as one of the articles of barter there. A correspond ent writes a critical communication on the misuse of the word sitting" claiming that it should have been re- ferred to as setting" hen. While the latter word is frequestly used, ii is without authority, as will be seen by reference to any standard diction- ary. "Set" denotes action, while ''sit' expresses a condition of repose. One can set a hen and then she will sit that is if she does her duty. One can properly speak of the setting" sun but while the sun "sets" it never "sits," in which respect it differs from a sitting" hen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
MEETS PRESIDENTS APPROVAL.
Details For His Entertainment in Los Angeles During Fiesta Are
 Agreed On.

The approaching visit of President Mckinley to Los Angeles, accompa- nied by many prominent officials, has come to be looked upon as the cen. tral feature of La Fiesta de las Flores Unbounded enthusiasmis being shown by every one connected with the event to make it so characteristic oi Southern California that President Mckinley will carry away with him the memory of unique and brilliant spectacle.
 He has approved the programme submitted to him by the reception committee of the Los Angeles cham Der of commerce. The details of his reception and entertainment during Fiesta week are now definitely set. tied. A programme was wired tC Washington by the committee, which covered every minute of the presi- dents time while in the city, but he expressed a wish to be free from pub lie functions after 5 o'clock each even ing in order that he might rest and spend the evening quietly with his friends.
 The arrival of the presidential train at the Arcade depot wiI be announced by the presidential salute of twenty one guns under the direction of Gen Last, N. G. c. The guard of honor will be composed of a troop of cay airy. double file of members of the Loyal Legion, Veterans in files of foul and various uniformed clubs under Grand Marshal Dies.
 Upon the arrival at the Van Nuys Hotel an address of welcome will be made by Mayor Synder. A public reception will be rendered in the TO- tunda of the hotel from 3 to 4;30 pm and the ladies of the presidents party will be given a reception at the Women's Club House on Figueroa and Ninth streets at 3:30 pm.
 After a carriage drive on Thursday morning. the president and Mrs. Me Kinley, in a decorated carriage, vii head the floral parade, which starts al II o'clock, passing through the street: to the reviewing stand.
 It has been decided by the flora parade committee to close entries or Monday evening, April 29th. Thi, was made necessary by the grea number of entries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08
OUR PUBLIC RECORDS.

l. Gadette to Mrs Kitty Donlevy Allison, deed, lot 3 on Is to 1 mine Jerome; Sl0O.
 NJ Nolan locates two mines, Hum bug dist.
 A Childers ct al locate three mines Black Rock.
 l. Gadette to Kitty Allison, deed half of Is to 1 and quarter of nv } of Nancy mine, Verde dist; Sl0. D J Shea to L Gadette, release mtge.
 II Dwyer to Kitty D Allison, re- lease mtge. P J Farley, county recorder, ap- points D J Sullivan deputy.
 G w Sturtevant, jr, locates Cash mill site.
 Phil Franz to D N Bartholdi, as- signment, assigns mtge of $ Valencia S264.
 S Valencia and wife to Annie Bar tholdi, deed, lots 17-1S (part), blk ', Jerome; S1. FEB Gage end F NJ Murphy locate Cochise mine, Big Bug.
 EB Gage locates four mines, Big Bug. Jos Brown to John S Brown, deed, two mines, S1.
 Industrial B and L Assn to J B Me Nally, release mtge.
 w R Bruce to H R Siedentoff locate Blowout mine, Agua Fria dist.
 SF Powell and c E Case locate "5l" mine, Black Rock district, and l file affidavit of location work on same.
 PJ Farley ct al locate Washington mine, Hassaympa district.
 Chas T Willcut to J F MacIntyre, deed : of Iowa mine, Black Rock dis trict, Sl0.
 w w Ross and wife to Johnston Myers. mtge, lot l9 in blk 3, E Pres colt, $500.
 Fidelity B & L Asscn to w W Ross and wife, rise lot l9 in blk 3, E Prescott, from mtge.
 Mrs Mary Canaris ct al, locate Black Oil placer claim, Mineral Point.
 L c Carroll locates Santa Rosa mine, Big Bug district.
 John Mundstall locates five placer claims in Cherry Creek district.
 B Boyle locates Wolf Tone mine in Black Hills district.
 Us Johnson and E Simpson locate Friendship mine, Agua Fria district
 JT Hughes to R L Ortega, lien, cattle on Garpias range.
 Thomas A Collins to Kate E Wor- mell, mtge, cattle in Skull Valley; S1, 200.
 Ensign locates Carbonate Queen mine, Humbug dist.
 J W Munchus and J J Brooks To- cate four mines, Blue Tank.
 WN Kelly locates Needham mine, Hass dist.
 WV Kelly ct al locate four placer claims, Mineral Point.
 A Pijk locates three mines and mill site, Eureka.
 CP Collins to c J McNulty, deed, numerous mines, Hass dist; S400.
 E s McRoberts to Margaret Brad ley. deed, lots 0 and 1, blk 3, Jerome; S25O.
 G Cunningham to Robt E Edgar, deed, third of Dorwin and Six Hun dred mines: S10.
 G w Sessions to Inez Todd King, deed, Independence mine, Cherry creek; Sl0O.
 Anton BeltranO to John Martinella mtge, lots l and i and improvements, S200.
 JIG Harrington locates Camp Bird mine.
 John McNef locates Golden Eagle mine, Eureka dist.
 Albert Weisling vs Gro Grande Mining Co, ct al, lis pen; quit title to six mines, Black Rock dist.
 JI Gardner vs Britton Gold Min ing Co ct al, lis pen, quit title to seven mines, Hassayampa dist.
 J R and H Slack vs c H Warth and F R Stewart, lis pen, quit title to four mines, Hassayampa dist
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-08

Chas W Herndon files bond of S1 900 as notary public with J c Herndon and c A Peters, sureties.
 Robert Connell and wife to Amelia Yoakum, deed, lot 16, blk 26, Pres colt, $500.
 H Wm Stephens and W R Bruce locate two mines, Red Piche dist.
 Thornton and Chas Kinsley to Thomas Syminton, deed, two mines in Big Bug dist.
 JW Hudgens to J c Forest, pow CT of attorney to sell Lone Star mine Mineral Point dist.
 John Schriener to J c Forest deed, one half of Lome Star mine, Mineral Point dist.
 Lowery ct al, locate four places claims, Mineral Point dist. E H Daily locates Henrietta Annex mine, Big Bug dist.
 Clara D Carnage to Keystone Cop. per and Gold Min Go, deed, 1.O7 acres of Mammoth mine; S1.
 Tom Campbell files bond of Sl,0OO as road overseer dist No s; J k Wag- oner and J O Carter, sureties.
 Fred Venator files bond as butcher at Junction; J c Snow and A A Johns, sureties.
 VIC Reese files bond of S1,000 as notary public; F G Brecht and H D Aitken, sureties.
 FM Czarnowski locates five mines Weaver dist.
 JN Morales ct al locate Fl Caprich mine, Weaver.
 Big Bug G & c Min Co locate Iron Hand mine, Big Bug.
 United States to J Riley, J Pritt and c O Ellis, patent, six mines, Peck dist.
 WRa and CG Johnson locate two mines, Senator dist.
 H L Prentice and F D Palmer in corporate the National Oil Co; capital stock 100000.
 John NJ Fain to D J Shea, mtge lots l and g, blk 10, Jerome; Sl, 900.
 H E Moss ct al incorporate Marion Oil Co; capital, s250,OO0.
 JD Shipp and P V Sorenson locate Cowboy No 2 mine, Eureka.
 JH Gibson locates Pleasant View mine, Hass dist.
 HK Macdonald to Geo w Mid dleton, deed, Coronado, Marguerite and Independence mines, Peck dist | SI O0