davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Quintus c. Tebbs. whose serious ill ness was mentioned in our last issue, passed away last Saturday morning at the home of his soninlaw, Vincent Anderson, in Phoenix. Mrs. P. c. Robertson, of Globe, who was sum- moned by telegraph, was at the bed side of her father when he died. De- ceased was born in Green county, Kentucky and came of distinguished family His wife survives him at the age of 7s years. Mr. Tebbs came to Globe in 1879, in connection with the affairs of the Alice copper mine, and resided in this county continuously until four years ago when he and his wife removed to Phoenix. We extend our coincidence to the bereaved family.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Frank L, Gates is iu receipt of let ter from Joe Bartson, dated at Daw- son, \. W. T., Jan. 20, which gives lhiormation of q number of Globe men
 "ho nave been seeking fortune in tue h'ondike. The letter states that Hen 'y thompson, Dr. J0hu Collins and
 wash Gibson, late of Payson. were to ieaVe the following morning for tue
 outside world" and they evidently <Feacbed the United States as the lett ar |N"S lhtrusted to them. Billy McDan- Pels was laid mp with two spralned aL- |kies' the result of falling down shaft |ph Hunker creek. Louis Andrens, peter known as Portuguese Louie was at Dawson also Eugene Lewis, |pone of them making progress on the foad to wealth. Joe draws a gloomy picture d the Klondike, and says a poor man stands no more show there
 ban snowbell in Ariyons.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16
Death In a Shaft.

Thomas Bruihl lost his life on Mou- day last. in the Mexican mine nine miles north of Globe, failing more than ninety feet to the bottom of the shaft by the parting of the rope with which hs was being hoisted to the surface. or the several partners in the lease of the niue, Bruihl was the only one at work, John kayanaush being employ cd to help hIin. Hoisting was doue with whip, Bruihl working at the bot tom of the mine and Kasanaugh on top, attending to the hoisting. The rope used on the whip WAS not new and ten days previous to the accident was splced by Bruhhl himself.
 On Monday sbout the noon hour, Bruihl having loaded and spitted two holes gave the signal to hoist, and havanaugh, as a precaution against ac- cident, led the horse by the bridle. Vixen the bucket Ieuch.d within three feet of the collar of the shaft tAe horse gave lurch and Kavanaugh looking back saw the end of the rope to which the bucket was attached disappear down the shaft. A few moments Inter tue shots in the drift, ten feet from the bottom of the shaft, went od, filling the shaft with smoke so that Ka, anauRh could not safely go down the ladder. He procured the assistance of Bert Coliom whuse camp Is two miles or more from the Mexican mIue, and to- gether they desceudod the ladder and found Rruih's lifeless body at the bot tom of the shaft.
 Acting Coroner WEalley was notified and he went out to the mine, viewed the body and had it brought to town. The inquest was Leld on Tuesday fore noon aud the jury rendered verdict Ill accordance with the facts here gwen, scquitting Kavausugh of all blame. The injuries sustained by the fall must have proved instantly fatal, and there were DO wounds on the body to indi- cate injury from the blast.
 Deceased's relatives were notified by telegram, through the Lucas (Kan. lodge of United Wcrkmep, and con- plying with instructions received Tues duy tue body was embalmed by F. L. Jones and shipped 10 Lucas, Kansas, this morning.
 Deceased WAS about thirty nine years Of age, quiet industrious man and his violent death is greatly deplored.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

A private letter from Mineral creek states that the mine which Murray Innes is opening shows every indica. ton of development into big mine of copper sulphides. The shaft is down 75 feet and will be sunk 50 feet deeper, before crosscuts and drifts are run. In sinking the shaft the contractors cut through about 50 feet of good ore. The company exploiting the Ray mine is doing considerable work, and other parties are developing claims ip the vicinity. The outlook for the Mineral creek district is bright.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

The Old Dcmiuion and United Globe col Der C mLHuies aid Cfi last Friday and Saturday, diSbufsilg more money than ID any previous month. lis money makes tbe mare 2o," and the Improvement in general business is uc- tlceable.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

George Cai6er, superintendent of the Pinto Creek NJ. & s. Co.,, returned last Saturday from St. Joseph, Mo, where be had been for several months. He informs us that he will resume de- Teiopmeut on the WinOua Iu addition to the work m der way on the To Tam bleu mine. The tuunel on the To Tambien is in 15O feet, and will be driven 30 feet fnrther to strike the ledge. The Pinto Creek company has a good property which shows improve ment as work progresses.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

o. N. Crcswell received e telegram yesterday from J. H. Thompson who bad reached San Francisco from the Klondike. He will doubtless return to Globe st an early day.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

A change will be noted in the adver- tisement of E. F. Kellner & Go. They announce 30 days clearance sale of dry goods at cost, beginning March 20, an opportunity seldom offered to pur- cbasers
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Prof Woods has changed one of his lesson nights at his dancing school. Hereafter it will be every Monday in- stead of Tusnday night
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

H. W. Heritage, a brother of Mrs. U. L. Dunpby, late with the Santa Fe railroad at San Diego, Cul., bus ac- cepted position as stenographer with the Old Dominion Copper NJ. & 5. Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

The j0,CCU gallon water tank of tue G. V, G. d \. Ky Co.,. at Gilsou's veil, has been erected and finished with < coat of paint. The railroad compa- ny will now have au abundant supply 0! fue water at that point.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Court Globe, Foresters of America. will give smoker" at the next reg ular meeting, Thursday, March 23, in honor of brothers J. c. Evans, chief ranger; and R, $. Maclay, financial sec retary. who have so ably represented Gila county in the territorial legislature, and will be home about the first of next week Visiting brothers are invited.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Miss Fannie Davidson, daughter of T. T. Davidson, the contractor, arr rived last night from St. Louis, Mo, where she has been for the past two years attending young ladies aca. dpmY
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16
Shoes Shoes Shoes 1!
 For Ladies and Gentlemen

Just received the largest
 od or Tan In Vc kanga n i1ace Button Congress- have not We
 oaoe to the seuhing dainty u elderly
 Sense Shoes all f 0 '-N~ '1P'eAi"'J
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. David Devore of Wheatlields have tbreo children sick with measles Two of them are iu- proving, but the third, the oldest girl, is quite Fl. The dIolase is o; 6 mGlis. nant type.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Globe Miners Union, No. GO, will give ball on the evening of St. Patrick's Day, March IT, at Odd Eel lows Hall. Admission one dollar per couple.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Mrs. q. N. AIlisoS Is in charge of the Globe q san Carlos telegraph office this week, iu tEe alseuce of her bus band who is down the line superintend- ing the stretching of the wire on new poles. The line has been reconstruct ed its entire length.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

A. RedeUili, the euterlrislng dealer iu usicaI instruments, left for Phoe- nix yesterday, after a weeks stay here during which time he sold number of pianos and organs.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.

New Spring millinery just received by Mrs. w. T. STANFIELp.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

c. V. O'Connur, formerly in the newspaper business at SreckenridRe. Cello, wus 2 caller at the BELT office on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

FoR RENT at reasonable price, a frame building, 20x30 feet, on Broad street opposite Parker's blacksmith shop Apply to VICTOR B. BLOOM.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

E. r. keliner returned Monday eve ming from San Francisco, where he made large purchases of goods for E. F. Kelluer X Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

The Indian farms along tue San Car los river are looking well and good crops of grain are promised.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

The G. V, G. !z N. railroad is do. ing heavy freight business all along tue line, From eight to twelve loaded cars arrive in Globe every evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Judge J. M. McColIum, the well known attorney, of Safford. Arizona, spent the forepart of tue week here.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

E. B. Swerengen who has mining interests on the San Carlos strip, and in the Mineral creek and Riverside dis. tTicts, was in town on Monday,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16
Mems Hats :! Mems Hats :! They Have Arrived,
 You should See ther1.
 You'!I Surely Purchase

m endless variety Globe ' all tastes Hats to accommodate all pocketbooks sSe snoo or quality that's We inspection Will convince that We hayeT ON HATS
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Prof Woods dancing academy vii! be open tonight instead of Friday, o,, account of the Miners Union bail to. morrow night.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

J. N. Porter, and Mir. McClintock who ruus butcher slops at Stafford and Fort Grant, came in rom Geronimo Tuesday evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Rev. Timmermans will hold service in the Catholic church next Sunday morning at l0 o'clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

G. II. Fsull, brother of Joseph and J. P. Fauil, arrived yesterday evening from Los Angeles. He bad not seen his brothers for thirty years.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

J. M. Jones, of the Globe Electric Light Co.,, returned last Saturday from visit of several months at San Diego.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Parents should send their children to Prof. Woods dancing school. He teaches them to be graceful.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Say, you can have inst lovely time at Prof. Woods dancing academy every Monday and Friday night. Don't fsil to attend.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Dr. A. F. Preston, dentist, perina- nsntly located in Globe. Office iu the Morton building.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

A thousand men wanted to unload schooners at the "Club"-James Wiley.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

The famous Jesse Moore Whiskey, Straight double stamped) on sale at the Bank Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

If you want good beer try the San Antonio, the best beer brewed.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

The finest baths in town at Towle'' barber shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

A large fine piano for sale cheap Apply to Mrs. D. A Bremen.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Fac simile of St. Patrick's flag can be seen at the Racket Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar Der shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16
Our Furnishing Goods Are Right in Price, in Quality, Isn't that enough7
A DRY GOODS TIP.

this It will ladies Globe New ro Hw coming column for
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

few pieces of Winter Dress Goods left you can buy them now at q rediculously low figure
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16

Ed. Shaw, representative of Solo mon & Wick ersham, of Bowie, Arizona, was iu town on iu,sdsy and Wednrs- day. He was surprised at the growth of GlUb be since bis last visit here.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-03-16
ERIN GO FER RAUCN=-

St, Patrick's Day. My trouble to make SLamrocks. See the fine display at the Racket Store of pure silk.
 Plain. ......... ..... 5c. White Winged angel. ......... Toe. Hsrp-ribbuu 10 match. ...... l0c.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-06
New Year Changes.

One of our popular ex-saloon
men, Mr.. W. S. Greneaux, has
opened up a livery, feed and sale
stable at the familiar old stand on
St. Denis street, where Mr.. G. L.
Devarenne kept for the past two
years. "Charlie" goes across the
street to the stables he built three
Years ago, where he promises to
hold his own with all competitors,
Mr.. Mandill, the Fine Shoema-
ker on End street, next door to DR..
Stephens Office, starts a card in
this issue and promises nothing
but high grade work.
Mr.. Beverly Tucker has drop
ped out as salesman at Litchten-
STEMS big store on Front street,
with q view of going into business
on his own account about Feb'y
1st.
''Uncle" John Bludworth was
presented with q brand new shop
on New Years day, and he and
Mr.. Charley Ware will now be
seen in their handsome new quar-
tiers on the "Burnt" square front
ing the Enterprise office.
Hughes & Aaron have opened
the restaurant room into their sa-
loon, and piled high the barrels of
fine whiskey therein, with q color
ed bar behind. The restaurant
goes up stairs.
Mr.. c. ]. Smith, Of the firm of
Smith & Keegan, who kept the
Cuba Saloon on corner End and
St, Denis, returned to his home at
Robeline Wednesday, to the re-
gret of his many friends here.
He will probably engage in bust
ness at Alexandria, but will con-
tinue to make his home at Robe
line.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-06
Advertising.

At q recent meeting of the
Bloomington business men, one of
them said
II want to tell you that during
my eleven years. experience adj
Vertising retail business, I have
learned that it does not pay half
as we'll to advertise any other way
rs it does to put your money in
newspaper space. Some of you
have spent your advertising APP
preparations in programs, menu
cards, schedules, time tables,
guides, hotel registers, industrial
books, wall hangers, picture cards,
circulars, dictionaries, wall charts,
and the like. And l will tell you
frankly that you are next door to
throwing your money away when
you are susceptible to the blandish-
ments in promoting patronage for
SuCn schemes.
"Cut off these leaks. Put your
foot down firmly that not another
dollar shall be diverted from the
paper that goes into the house
bristling with intelligence. | have
spent nearly 1000 days studying
means, methods and media essen
tial to profitable advertising, and
| am convinced the very best way
is in the newspaper. Pin your
faith TO it firmly, if you have
anything to sell that the people
want. Everybody who can, reads
the newspaper and you cannot
reach 30 many people SO cheaply
advertising any other way."-
Brandon, Miss. News.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-06
Hard ON CUR DGFactO Governor
Capital Item.)

Twice filling tho Office of Chief
Executive of this State, though
never having been elected, the ex-
ample of Murphy j. Foster has
been more demoralizing, degrad-
ing and disgusting to the people of
Louisiana than that Of any Gov
ernor we have had since the days
of reconstruction. Placed in Of
fee by the reform sentiment of the
S ate, he signalized his first term
ID apostatizing, and throwing him
self into the arms Of the corrup-
tionists. BY the use Of the cor
|ruptionists to manipulate the vote
and the election returns, and, by
the use of the reform element un-
der promise to call g. constitu-
tional convention to eliminate the
negro and give us honest elections,
he succeed in installing himself
again in Office, though mot elected.
And now comes leading men,
Der Of the constitutional conven-
ton who tells us in effect that,
our twice de facto Governor has
again deceived all who trusted
him, and instead Of using his in
fuence to give us healthy, honest
politics for the good Of oil, he has
used it to secure a suffrage ordi-
nance that is a pitfalI, In which to
entrap, almost the whole mass of
our people, and destroy their right
of franchise, and make the fraudu-
lent use of the negro easier during
the life of this constitution.
And worse than this, he tells us
the Governor interfered to pre-
vent the convention from doing
its duty, from giving us a direct
poll tax qualification that would
have laid the basis Of honest poll
tics, and that he SO interfered with
the corrupt purpose TO give the
corruptionists in New Orleons the
control of that city.
We here give Mr. Hudson's
statement in full, as taken from
the Picaynne of December 22d. |
This statement ought to be pub
lished in every paper in the State,
that all the people may know the
arch dickerer who has dickered |
away, or ieopardiced their right |
Of franchise for his own political
advantage, and that of the old ring |
IN New Orleans.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-06

The Stars and Stripes now float
over Cuba, and Uncle SANS Of
fcers now direct the affairs of the
beautiful island. The last ensign
Of Spanish authority was pulled
down on the LIST, at noon, and the
Second Louisiana Regiment had
the honor Of being the first volun-
teers to march through Havana in
the grand parade. May the stars
and stripes never come down from
any territory over which they now
float.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-06
PAYMENT OF POLL TAX.
HON. FRED %. HUDSON RECALLS
THE TERMS OF THE COM
PROMISE.
Especial to the Picayune.)

SPECIAL to the Picayune.)
Monroe, La., Dec, 21.-Hon.
Fred G. Hudson expresses himself
as follows on the poll tax ques.
ton:
1t cannot be seriously denied by
any member Of the late constitu.
tional convention that the proyis-
ions in the suffrage ordinace, now
article 1913 of the constitution was
Q compromise between delegates
largely from the country parishes,
in favor Of the payment Of q poll
tax for the benefit Of the public
school fund of the state as a pre-
requisite to the exercise of the vo-
ting franchise, and delegates main.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-06
PARTITION SALE,

Succession Of Mrs. Martha Raines,
j. Polk Raines and Isaac Raines u.
Heirs OF said Succession, for partition
No. 9271 in 10th District Court, Parish
of Natchitoches, State of Louisiana.
ny virtue of an order and Judgment
- IN the above numbered and entitled
cause, directed to us, and granted In
pursuance of the advice and ree0mmen-
cations OF a family meeting convoked
lor that purpose, we will offer for sale
the following described property, stu
ated in the parish of Natchitoches, La.
belonging to said Succession, within the
legal hours OF sale. on
Saturday, Ia day of January 1899,
4Os acres of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, known as
the Jim Island Place, situated in the
Parish of Natchitoches, Oh the west
bank of Bayou Pierre, and the North
east quarter of Sec. 35, Township IL.
Range 10, containing 90 acres: also at
Marthaville, the North east Quarter Of
Il North west quarter of Section 28,
township 8, Range 10, containing 10
acres, (less acres.)
Also North west quarter of South east
quarter Section 81, Township 9, Range
~. Also North half of South west quar-.
ter Section Il, Township 8, Range 10.
Also South half of South West quarter
OF South west quarter Section q, Town.
ship .. Range 10. Also South eweeA
quarter OF South east quarter, Section
II, Township 8, Range 10. Also an un-
divided half interest held in division
with Geo. w. Small, in and to the fol.
loving W, described property, to-wit:
Inc South west quarter of the North
East quarter, West half of the South
east quarter and North east quarter
III eotoh west quarter Section 81
township 9, Range 10. Also tho
Nofth half of the North east quarter
D Sectlon L, Township 9, Range 10. Also
NORTH east quarter of North east quar-,
ter Section SO, Township 9, Range 10.
Also South west quarter of the South
east quarter Section 80. Township19
hange 10. and South half of the South
east quarter and South half of South
west quarter Section 80, Township 9. !
Range 10 All situated in the Parish Of
Natchitoches, La.
Terms of Sale
Cash-for its appraised inventoried
value.
D.. 2. and ISAAC RAINES.
Administrators.
Dec. 9.-tds.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-06
state Politics.

If anything can be learned from
the tone of the press it is certain
that the next state campaign will
be different from everything we
have had for twenty-five years.
The democrats declare that they
will no longer permit the machine
to govern their party-that no
machine-made conventions shall
nominate their ticket but that they
are going to nominate every can
didate from governor to constable
by q primary election. Of course,
the democratic bosses will control
the primary as completely as they
do the the democratic convention.
But this will make still more in
dependents.
And while the democrats are
talking about a partisan primary,
great hosts Of people are talking
about q non-partisan citizens tick
ct that will sweep the state and
put an end to fraud. This citi-
zens' movement has already begun
in Webster parish and it will agi.
tate the whole state. This is a
good omen. 1t ia also a good sign
that the papers are discussing high
eg standards for Office as will be
seen by the following extract from
~ exchange:
1--WE were foolish enough toI
think that anybody would do for
governor. We must stop being
&C and regardless of personal likes
and dislikes, of pet schemes, etc.. |
We must select from our citizen |
ship, from constable up to govern |
o., the very best men we can find |
fox the various Offices, broad-mind- |
ed, sensible men, who are capable
of acting for the good of the
people of the state. We have a
great issue to be met, our we'll
being depends upon it, and only 7
such men can meot it. We want
Tor governor, a man in every res
Dect ; q man who will conduct the
office tor the interest of the peo-
pie of the state, and not for him.
self, and we want for legislators
men who are capable of thinking
OF something beyond and bigger
than their little crossroad inter-
ests. - Monroe Bulletin. i