davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

gcneratlon:. Let US have q little more
snap and vim aud we will be all right
!. w. Penny-Why not II we are
goihg 10 nave an exhibit why not get the
Iuii peneht OF y. The only trouble see
wouiu % 10 ind the right man, but
I'LL the bill / hope the scheme will
materialize,
Frank A. Twitchell, NJ d. agree
win the News, and il Providence wants
10 Keep abreast of the times 1t must adj
vertise It's advantages and let the capi-
tahsts oil the world know the condition
Oh the state. The future OF Providtnce
depends upon its manufacturing indus
tries. IL certainly cannot depend upon
its commerce, as we have not had any in
the past nifty years Our iron, jewelrT,
cotton, woolen and machinery interests are
what we have got to look to. and If cared
ior they will at the end OF the next
nIty Years give Us a population as
large as Boston. As to the man, II we
could have Mr.. Sims. Mr.. Fletcher or
some such man. who has been successful
here IT would have as great success there,
as nothing gives weight TO an opinion like
success. Whoever the man may be, let
MIN be business man instead OF good
talker
j. o. San Souci-A brilliant idea; we
want TO do our share IL other states do.
Don't let Rhode Island be the last.
d. d. Thompson, sup rintendent OF the
Harrison steam mill-lt ould be well To
have mau. IL the commissioners cannot
attend toit.
X. +. Dyer-A grand idea. Rhode
Island should have man to represent it
In the best possible manner. Such OPP
portunities don't happen often, to show
ourselves. We want to be well repre-
sented. would like 10 see three good
men. Business men should look the
matter up and see that all things are
done for the best interests OF the state.
Il. Meivin-I think IL an excellent sug-
gestion. should ra ther give the sub.
jet some consideration. / will say that
the state should look well to its own
inter ests. A public meeting should be
held at once.
Peter Burke, manager Talbot g. Co..
A grand good idea, aud should DC done.
George Weaver--I should think that
this is something that the exhibitors
should attend to Themselves. IL is my
opinion that one man could not do justice.
and / doubt its feasibility. One man
would be lost In the grand total. My
experience has been in exposit.ons OF this
kind that man would not amount to
nything. but there are lots OF men and
concerns who are ready to advertise
their goods at any cost.
g. B. Johnson--I supposed the matter
had all been arranged before this late
date. Give us a man with lots OF push to
represent the site Any industry that
can be brought here is help TO all in
directly.
Walter II. Harris, treasurer Business
Advantage should be taken
OF the gathering aud it would give the
city and state grand results. l don't
see how IL could be otherwise. 1t Is
through such channels that business can
be brought here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
OineyviIle Views.

Senator George +. Beane-I think that
IL Providence and the state wants to keep
apace with other states they had better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

Clara-It really is remarkable how
well you keep all the time, George. Do
you take any tonic or anything of that
kind?
George-Nothing of the sort. The
secret of my good health lies in my be-
ing a consistent practitioner of outdoor
exercise.
Voice From Hailway-It's Just about
time for you to take little now, George.
Boston Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

A good. sharp man, one who has the
interests OF the city and state at heart,
would do wonders toward advertising
our interests and placing us In our
proper light before the nations. Indi.
vidual manufacturers will be we'll rep
resented, and city enterpri.e should not
be relegated to the rear by individual en-
terprises.
Mayor William X Pot er-T should
think the commissioners could boom
Providence as part ~ their business.
and consider 10 n pirt OF their duts. One
man I'm Chicago would b. lost, think.
II is good idea, perhaps, but IL would
be difficu u find tie man.
j. Ii. Kelly. Aliens Print Works-I
think he idea is "a very good one, II the
right man can be secured. lie must be
"a rpHn Of goo psrso iai presence aud a
good conversatio Ialist Then also we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

must do what we can In the way of Leg
isletion not to sntagoniz, the capital
here at present. w
r. w. Tillinghast--I like the idea, IL 1t
does not conflict with the duties Of the
Rhode Island commission. and II it is
thoroughIy understood. 1t is a laudable
object, and the city has never exerted it
self In this direction. probably to Its
detriment. Business men ought to look
with favor on the scheme. as IL may
bring more business to the city.
James M. Scott. banker and broker
/ am very glad that the News has taken
up this matter. i believe that il means
much for the future OF Providence.
The business men of the city and
state ought 10 take up the idea
and work it for all there is In it, The
city Is inclined to DO apathetic In this
matter, and general stirring no Is what
we need. / am entirely in harmony with
the scheme and believe it to be feasible.
The work should be begun without de-
lay and a suitable man found.
II. &. Cranston, banker-I am con-
vincei that the plan would result ad-
vantageously to the state and city IL
carried out In the spirit and letter sug-
sd prdyzdeass BY sss Nsws s.vs The The Pssels sss
ests of the city aJ heart. but
need TO have the question of advertising
brought forcibly before them. The prev
alent idea among all cities and nations
at the fair will be the booming of their
individual interests. and Providence
should not be left in the rear. hope to
see the idea successful.
w. c. Greene broker-I favor the pla n
and would like to see 1t carried out. IL
will take man of energy ami enthusI-
asm to represent the city Alright, but
such a man could be found. The city
should be represented as unit.
Individual manufacturers will take care
OF them YES, but we need man TO look
after the city as whole. We have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

w A. n. Graut-A good idea. This
state is roo slow and the city too con-
servative. What is 90 ID for the Sou
is good for Rhode Island. What we
want is more " tie Western push. We
have got the wealth here. but tnose that
have got the bulk of IL don't care 10 use
much OF II TO make more with. There is
roo much money held iu this state bv
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29
SAN CARLOS vs osoBR.

The base ball match to be played on the Globe grounds Sunday, May 7th, between the San Carlos and Globe clubs is exciting lively interest. At a meeting of the Globe club held a few days since, nine was selected, the necessary committees apooiuted. and arrangements made for the proper re ception of the San Carlos club. 4 dance ih honor of the visiting club is announced for the night of May 9th.
 Tie base ball game promises to be lively and well contested. The San Carlos niuo is said to be a sfrong com bination, and will have the advantage Of several weeks practice, which is al.- important Howard, the pitcher, s said to be very speedy, and there are those who expect to see a long list Of taHies iu She struck cut column Of the Globe niuo's score.
 The local team, as lar ag Jbe peTon- nel goes, is q good one. in both bat ting and fielding strength it is be- lieved to be stronger than any nine that has played against San Carlos for several years Lack of practice viii tell most against the Globe team, but nevertheless it is confidently believed they will put ID Q good game. Fol lowing are the players and positions they will play
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29
euA cou, rY ro BE Dauurs.

Articles of Incorporation of the Hud-
 son Reservoir and Canal Go. were fled
 with the Recorder of Gila county,
 April 22d. The project for which the company was formed is the damming
 of Salt River at the box canyon below the confluence of Tonto creek, thus forming an immense reservoir estima- ted to cover thirty square miles of the best farming lands in the upper Salt River Valley, Gila county. The scheme also contemplates the construction of secondary dams, one eight miles above the mouth of the Verde, and another near the mouth of Cottonwood creek. The main dam in Gila county is to be 225 feet in height, 200 feet thick at the base and 100 feet thick on top. The location of these dams, says the Phoenix Republican, are within the al- most perpendicular walls of box can yons and bed rock has been found so conveniently near the surface as to greatly facilitate the work of oonstruc- tion. Notices have been filed accord ing Co provisions of law enacted at the last session of the legislature and pa- pere arc being prepared to secure titles to all the reservoir and canal sites as located, under the laws of the United States.
 The survey is progressing rapidly and it is intended about the latter part of May to put two more corps of en- gineers into the field The survey will be completed early in August end month later the work of construction will begin, The estimated cost of this gigantic system is S4,OOO, 900.
 There is much opposition in Gila county to the proposed reservoir, be- cause 1t would submerge nearly all our agricultural lands, but chiefly for the reason that it would sever the county, dividing the northern portion from the southern as effectively as though the Mississippi river flowed between. The prospect of the construction of the dam is not believed to be imminent. The reservation of the dam and reser- voir sites is viewed as a speculation on 1 which the promoters are not likely to | realize for some years to come if ever It is only another illustration of tue | scramble for everything in sight by the ! hungry horde in and abcpt Phunix.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Dr. T. g. Collins, who retafned last Saturday from Vanderbilt, Cal, speaks well of tho prospects of that camp. The company owning the principal claims is working a large force cf men and will exploit the ground thorough ly before building reduction works The railroad, in course of construction had reached to within few miles of the cahp. Dr. Collins conteihplates locating there within two or three months if the development of the mines sustain their present promise.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29
Ans sEWNaclaY clsu

In the District Court of aIaucopa county, Arrl goth, thc plea in abate- mont iu thc Tcwlzsbury ease came up. The plea says the Republican is based on the allegation that the grand jury which indicted Tewk1bary Was irrag- Ulariy constituted. l. will be remcm- beroa t!at Of the entire vouire only ton jurymen were found competent to consider the presentation of that case. Out of Che venire, however, a grand jury was cilospn to pass upon all ether eases, and when the TewEsbury case was again reached the two regular jurors who were incompetent gave place to two other jurymcn selected from what has been called Q special yenire, but which Judge Campbell contends was net one within the mean- ing and deeni'ion of the law.
 District Attorney Williams moved to strike ont 2 portion Of the plea and later amended the motion by moving to strike 1t all out denying each and every allegation contained therein. This he explained was only 2 formality to enable him to consult the records as to the facts alleged in the plea. Tho matter went over, and we have since seen no reference to the case in the Phoenix papers
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

The more Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that alwaya gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and yourlungs are sore. It is good in any kind of cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. = Stedman X Friedman, druggists, Min hesota Lake, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale bg Il. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Everybody knows "shorty'' sayler, and win wish him success in his new venture. He is now proprietor of the livery and feed stable, lately run by Wm. Garland, The corral is centrally located, and first class saddle horses and teams will be kept for hire. Horses left in Mir. Say ler's care will receive the best of care.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Jas. II. MeClintock, who is collect ing information to be used in the Worlds Fair edition of the Phoenix Gazette,, came in on last nights stage from San Carlos. This special edition willbe an immense undertaking. Eigh- ty thousand copies, of 36 pages, will be published, and every portion of Arizo- no will receive just recognition. Mir. MeClintock will be in Globe until Wednesday next.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

One hundred and twenty-five beef steers from J. II. Canavan's herd near McMillen passed through Globe on Tuesday, in charge of Manuel Borzoni. They were driven over the King trial to Mesa, and will be used by Mir. Can avan at sentineb to feed iaborers on the South Gila Canal.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Followers of Gambrinus will rejoice to learn that Chas. Banker has an extra good brew of Book beer which he will begin to deliver on Monday, May lst. Bankers beer is of such excellent qual- ity this season, that it is prsfered by many to the imported beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29
ACCOMMODATING FOR A RAILROAD

Referring to the visit of k. c. and
 James Goodwin to Globe the Phonix
 Republican says;
 i Having already secured the right of
 way to build a railroad from Tempe to
 Mesa the object which they have all the time had in view is now for the first time apparent, the construction of the line through to Globe and there connecting with the FL Bowie x Globe road, the construction of which seems 9 certainty since the ten years exemp- ton has been secured It is not im- l probable that the entire line from Ft. Bowie to Tempe will be owned, opera ted and controlled by one manage ment
 l As the bird flies, it is but sixty miles from Mesa to Globe, but by the present wagon road the distance is 125 miles over a rough mountain road Proba- ply the most feasible railroad route will be a distance of twenty-five miles from the air line, making the distance from eighty-five to ninety miles by following up the Salt river to the Box canyon of the Gila, crossing through the Whcatfelds to Globe, all the way an easy grade except twenty-five miles through lhe tayons before leaving the river, where the work will be heavy as in some places room for the road must be chiseled outof Che cliff
 Since the Globe toll road has been a5andoned, the agitation Of which de- veioped Cine fact Chat railroad was a feasible and shorter route, the south ern Pacific through ics Maricopa & Phonix and the proposed Fort Bowie & Globe connections, has prospected the route that would bind the two ends Of the road together, thereby strengthening their system in Arizona.
 The question of right of way will be Ia secondary one from Mesa on to Globe, and tho boys anticipate no trouble in completing this step in the formal arrangements oI railroad build ing. Upon their return from Globe the Goodwin Bros will go to San Francisco, where they feel 1crtaia ref i 2aa tory arrane aJ. thc work D b.aa sese end cf the road WiaW Tlc.zs. The time af building e on rem Mesa 10 Globe wiii depend largely cn the progress mado al tbo otlser end ofI the line between ECrt Bowie and Globe.
 Dr. J. F Chase, 9 graduatc of the Chicago College Of Dental Surgery, has opened an cGiee en Broad street adjoiniBg thc Public Eoadiug Room on The south E laalea aii work.
 The Globe Library is opeurvcry day from Il a. m. to ?. ui., aud fom G.19 p, m. to 10 ?. m. sunday from Ii Q.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

W. T. MeNelly, Sorgeant-at Arms of the Council of the Seventeenth Legis- lature of Arizona, presented the BELT with "a wellexecuted photographic copy of the members of that eonclaye, and it's attaches, for which he has our thanks.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Pioneer News Depot takes sub scriptions for all American and foreign newspapers and periodicals. Keeps school books, stationery, blank books, fancy goods, notions, pipes and tobac- eos, toys, Colgate soaps, perfumes, florida waler, bay rum, etc, etc.
 c. E. TAYLOR, Prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Lecture at the Globe N. E. Church, May 2d, Sd, 4th and 5th, at 7.3O D. m. Subject Ancient and Modern Society, historically treated, from the eariest ages through the succeeding opochs down to the present time. Both the serious and comic will be presented, All invited. L. II. TRiABLB.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Nothing has been heard of the fate of the bill for the relief of Gila county, Ex-Governor Murphy, who is Sup posed to have signed the bill, Gf it ever left the hands of the enrolling and expressing committee of the Coun- cil) is in Prescott and it will be some time probably before he is heard from in the matter
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

CALL ON DR. HALL IF REoUIR- ing the services of a dentist. He uses all tic most approved methods and appliances. Painless extraction of teeth; fine plate work, gold filings, etc. Prices reasonable. Office at Mrs Fiske's, one block west of the Court Honse
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

c. E. Taylor, dealer in fine wines and liquors, California port, claret, White and Eclipse extra dry cham pagne, imported cognac, gin, Jamaica ruin, Scotch whiskey, Duff, Gordon & W. & A. Gilbey's sherry, and Pomme- ry Sec. Dublin Stout, Dublin ginger ale, apolinaris, &c., Sc.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

DRoPOsALs Foh MILITARY SUP 1 PLIES AT. .RtAn STATIONS. Head. onaite Department of Arizona Office of the Chief Qusrtphmaster, Los Angeles Cal, ffil $, ls03., sealed proposals, in duplicate. will be received at this atfice unti! | oiclack a. nc on May Sth. 1S9S and then gpened in the presence of attending bidders, for furnishing Ene', Forage and Water at Road Stations in the Department of Ariz1iiq dming the fiscal year commencing July l. 1893. and ending IGne 20, 1891 Blank forms for prnpnsals ,n opplicNioh h this office. or Co asv Post Quarttuasier in the Department. The gov
 rumept deserves fke right to reject any or all lids. E. B. ATWOOD, Major and Chief Quartermaster,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

The Star says it is rumored that Judge Kibbey has sent in his resigna- tion as Judge of the Second Judicial District, and it is believed that his sue cessOr will be appornted within 2 few days.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Quiet and Peaceable behavior is OK. peeted from all. and lt is hoped that all will aeb in this manner without any feeling of restraint.
 Children and young people are vel come to the library, but it is necessary that they must refrain from any bois- terous conductor loud talking, and the Librarian will be compelled to ask them to leave if they do not do so.
 The books of the library win he loaned to the employees Of the mining companies. their families and the pub lie in general. A record will be kept of all the books issued and each per- son taking a book from the library must return it in good order and con dition inside of two weeks. No ono person can have more than one book, or family more than two books at Q time from the library, and must return these books before they car obtain others Pefsohs damaging books or other library property will be held &C., countable for the value of the same.
 The library hobrs will be posted con spicuously, and patrons are requested to be guided by them.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Persons wanting eggs for matching from pure bred fowls Brown Leg horns and White Minor; should send in their orders carly, as no eggs will be sold after May list. Orders re- ceiyed at the Post Office.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Mrs. Beilmaine announces that in order to close out, she will, during the next two weeks, sell fashionable mil linery for ladies, misses and children, at reduced prices. Call at Mrs. Rams dellE
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29
posr orrroE RULES.

0fiee open from [ \. M to P. M., daily. Sundays--one hour after mail arrives Mail closes going East and West at z f5 A. hI., daily.
 Money Order Departments closes at } r. M., daily--Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and MaNey every day, Sundays exeepted-to Catalpa, Ar Sner, Tonto, Rye, Paysan, sc, every Mon. 3ay, "Wednesday aud Friday. These mails Close the night previous at Q ?. '.
 sos. II. HAMII.L, P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

J. Y. Star returned this week from Ph9nix to take charge of N. W. Ere mems saw mill for the season. He will go up to the mill on Monday to arrange for staIting it up.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

W. H. Manner was appointed libra. rian of the public library, vice c. A. Fisk resigned, and assumed his duties on Sunday last. The library is . cosy and inviting place to spend an even ing and should be more frequented. A collection of standard books, compris- ing history, biography, works of ref erenee and fiction, was received re. gently, and more wiA be added from time to time.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

This paper is kept on file at E. c. pakes Advertising Agency, 64 and 6 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

The militia company received their uniforms on Thursday and the boys look as proud and handsome as pea cocks in them.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

The Court, and it3 necessary ad junct, the shorthand reporter, are ex pscted here and ready for business or Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Fash onable millinery for tho Indies, misses and children a reGueed prices, for the next two weelzs-at Mrs. J, c. Ramsdelps.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

When in need of anything in the line of pipe fittings, call on the old Domin- ion Commercial Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Harry G. Newton left on Tuesday for Sentinel to take a position with AIr. J. II. Canavan.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. J. Burning left for California on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Men's nailed boots, brogans, coarse shoes, fine shoes, base ball shoes. dane ing shoes and slippers, at c, 8 Van WageHen's,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Mrs. o. Nj. Anderson and Mrs. Uhas. Collins were passengers on Mondays Riverside stage for California.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

All kinds of wines and liquors, to- bacco and cigars, at G. S. Van Wage nen's
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

The Fame ore was worked at the Klein mill this week. The product could not be ascertained as the anal gam had not been retorted.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

The gratd jury of Graham county, in it's report to Judge Kibbey, returned indictments for false registration against J, H. Vaughn and c. c. Glsh. It appears from tke evidence presented that the former, while acting as gener- al registering officer. filed over hun dred fictitious names with the County Recorder Nearly al were of Mexi- cans aignud with Q cross and tEe wit ness in each caee was Gish, a deputy sheriff, No allegations made that any of the names were voted at the elec- ton. The sole effect wag to push Ora ham county into the fraEclass rank. incidentally increasing the emoln- meuts of fHe county officials Both the accused are ii hiGiug, lafe from subp1nas, though 8 letter was received by the grand jury from Vaughn Iaet Tuesday he taking to himself ai blame in the transaction,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

nyou want 3 suit of clothes, ready made or made to order, go to c. S. Van Wagenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-29

Taylor's specialtiesl Hoffman House cigars and Noble whislzies,