davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23
MESA AND GLOBE ROAD.

During his recent visit to Salt river valley, James A. Fleming entered into an agreement with Mesa and Phoeniz people for the construction of the Mess & Globe wagon road, that has been talked of for so long time. The Mari. copa county people interested in the project agree to build the road from the intersection of the Queen creek road and Potts canyon to Pinto creek, and Mir. Fleming to construct that portion of the road in this county from Webster eulch to Pinto.
 Mr. Fleming sent out party under Surveyor A. G. Pepdleton on Monday last, to stake the line of the road, 6 preliminary survey of which wes made sometime ago, and construction work will be commenced at this end next week, the Maricopa people having promised to begin operations at the same time. A map of the proposed road has been filed in the recorder s office here.
 It will be toll road, the builders agreeing to take stock in scrip at fifty cents on the dollar. redeemable at par for toll.
 It is expected that the construction of this road will be of great advantage 10 Globe and to the people of Salt river valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23
The announcement of an open rup.

The announcement of an open rup- ture between Speaker Reed and the administration occasions little surprise, in view fo the fact that ever since Pres ident MoKinley's inauguration the au- tocratic speaker of the house has miss ed no opportunity to display his hos tility to the president. There is little reason to doubt that the sentiment of the country at large favors the admin istration in this family squabble among the republicans at Washington, as it is generally recognized that Reeds en- mity proceeds from envy and disap- pointment at not receiving the repub- lican nomination for president in 1896. Reed has ruled the house of represen- tstives with au iron hand, and demo- crats as we'll as majority of republi- cans, perhaps, would be glad to have him deposed and his power broken.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23
BLACK WARRIOR COPPER co.
Machinery Ordered for a 7oo-ton lsaching Plant. A Splendid
 Showing in the Mine.

James A. Fleming, president of the Black Warrior Copper company, has contracted with the Colorado Iron Works, at Denver, to furnish all the machinery for teaching plant of 200 tons of ore capacity per day. The machinery will weigh all told about 100 tons.
 IL consists partly of 100 h. p. Cor liss engine, two 50 b. p. marine boil CTS, one large Blake crusher, two sets of rolls that weigh 16000 pounds each, air compressor, several lead lined steel tanks and IS tons l2 pound T rails. All this machinery is to be shipped in 40 days from Feb. 15.
 The teaching plant is designed throughout by MT. Fleming and is un- like anything now in use. The whole process is automatic and managed when in operation with four men for 200 tons per day. MT. Fleming has ap piled for 6 patest on his process.
 On the Montgomery claim, one of the claims owned by the Black War, rior company, they have a depth of 300 feet on the vein. cross cnt into 35 feet of ore and have not struck the hanging wall yet The ore averages about IT percent copper. This ore ledge at the surface, 30U feet above, is 50 feet wide, out of which 1000 tons have been shipped from grass roots that averaged over l4 percent.
 MT. Fleming says if this ore holds out 10 feet more in width making 45 feet, he ventures to say that consider ing the average grade of the ores, that it is tue largest body of copper ore ever found in this territory, if not in the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23
HIS PROUD TITLE.

Mir. A. Redewill returned today from three days trip to Tempe and Mesa on which he met with even more than his usual success. In Mesa he sold five pianos and organs and week or two ago on former trip to Tempe he sold seven pianos. On the first of the month he had 23 instruments in stock and today he has only three pieces left. 1t pays to hustle around and let people know you are on earth. MT. Redewill is living example of the virtue of advertising and still main- tains the proud distinction of being tho "piano king" of Arizons. Phoe. nix Hersld.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

each other. Almost the first day of the session Wright gave notice that at an early day he would introduce an initiative and referendum bill, in accor- dance with the declaration of the terri toriAl republican platform. The session wore along for five weeks and still no initiative and referendum from the gent leman from Pinal. The fact of the matter is, the republicans in both houses induced Wright not to iRtro- duce the bill. as some of them did not wish to go on record on this subject. Now all this came to the ears of Hunt of Gila county. who is ever on the watch for chance to put the republi. cans in the hole. He immediately pre- pared an initiative and referendum bill and introduced the same himself. When the bill made its appearance in the council, Wright assumed an injured air and accused Hunt of stealing the republican campaign thunder. Hunt got the floor and very pretty passage of words ensued, in which Hunt ac- cused Wright of never intending to introduce the bill since the day he first gave notice. He dared the republicans to go on record on this bill and said he had introduced it himself so they might have the opportunity of proving their sincerity in the matter of the init ia.ive and referendum.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23
Dissolution of Co.partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between F. o. Mackey and H. II. Barton, as pro- prietors of the Klondike saloon, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. F. o. Mackey having purchased the interest of H. H. Barton in said business, is now sole owner, and as snch has as. sumed all indebtedness and will collect all accounts due the late firm.
 F. O. MAoKEY,
 H. H. BARTON. Globe, Ariz., Fob. 4, 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

TO OUR CUSTOMERS.--Ou oasl sales have increased so much that W, have quit all credit sales for good. Al sales hereafter are Spot Cash or 0. o D. only. Rich and poor alike. Oul prices will be reduced still more ans we shall sell at prices 10 Credit Hous' can follow. We will try to merit you patronage by still better service, better goods and lower prices in all depart ments and to all alike.
 Respectfully,
 E F. KELLNER & Go,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

The woman suffrage bill made it's ap- pearance in the council again on Tues day. The lobby was crowded with on lockers who had come to see its final passage, but rather unexpected thing happened when instead of considering the bill, Murphy of Mohave moved that its further consideration be post poned until Feb. 2S, which motion carried almost unanimously, Goldws- ter voting no. This virtually termin- ates the woman suffrage question for this session. It cannot pass. Murphy knew this and made his motion to post pone until the 2Sth to sustain its life as long as possible.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

Goldbsrg's bill creating board of public works, and incidentally provid- Ing for removal of the prison from Yuma to Prescott, was up for consider tion in the committee of the whole in the council, on Tuesday. This time the debate was Goldberg ys. Finley. The bill wss postponed for further consideration until Feb. 25th.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

Special correspondence SILVER BELT:
 This is the week of hard fought bat. tles. The reapportionment bill and freight and fare bill have occupied most of the attention of the council, but without final action being taken on either bill, Both bills were considered in committee of the whole on Monday, and the first struggle was on the freight aud fare bill, which is chaper. oned by Goldberg. of Msricopa county Finley. of Pima county, led the oppos- ition and at times the fight became ex- ceediugly bitter. Finley sits directly in front of Goldberg in the council and it was a go-ss you please rough and tumble contest in the committee of the whole for an hour and half on Monday. Goldberg had fortified him- self with decisions of the supreme court of the United States, and each time Finley raised an objection to the bill Goldberg knocked him out with decision, After the bill had been un. der fire for an hour the schedule on hay was finally reached and here Doc Wright wanted time to write home to his constituents on this matter, and further consideration of the bill was postponed until February 24. Several amendments were offered by members from the north, which were adopted. Without doubt several more amend. ments will De offered and adopted be- fore the bill becomes law. Among these amendments will be one chang. ing the rates on cattle shipments. Un. der the bill introduced by Goldberg it would cost SEQ per car to ship cattle from Geronimo to Bowie The present rate of the c. ", G. & N. railroad Is SIS per car for the same distance The cattlemen in that section will Ger. tainly object to raising the rate.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

Bunch has introduced bill to pu, all the sheriffs on salaries. SherifIs oi first class counties are to receive @ sal sry of S6OOO per year; second class, s5000; third class, $4000; fourth class, s30O0; fifth class. S2500; sixth class. S250U. In addition to the above sal. aries, the sheriffs in lst, 2nd and 3rd class counties shall retain 50 perceD; of all fees in civil cases and in 4th, 9th and 9th class counties the sheriff shall retain all fees in civil cases.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

Evans bill to protect the working. men of the territory was up for consid- eratioH in the council and the commit tee of the whole recommended that the bill do pass. After the council resumed session, Hunt tried to suspend the rules and place it on its final pas sage but the motion was lost and the bill went over until Thursday 23d.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

The next battle in the council came on the reapportionmeut bill. This is the bill introduced by Goldwster, which took a member from Pinal and Cochise and two members from Pima. As soon as the bill was called up in the committee of the whole, Hunt moved to amend, giving Graham three members and Yavapai four. Then followed amendment after amendment, sometimes introduced by Finley, sometimes b, Wright. They kicked hard, and delayed the vote on Hunts amendment for two hours and half. Carpenter WAS in tho chair and at a moment when the fllibusters were of their guard, Carpenter put the original amendment by the gentleman from Gils and "tapped of" the result be- fore auyons really knew what had hap pened. The bill now comes up on the final passage in the council where it will probably pass by vote of to 5. A similar bill was killed in the house last week by vote of l4 to 10. Un- less there is decided switch in opin. ion and votes the reapportionment bill will never become law.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
rlany Important Bills Considered
 but Fnal Action Deferred.

Hard Fight over the Freight and Fare Bill. Woman's Suffrage will not Ob- tain at this Session. Outlook for Reapportionment not Good. Papa go and Bowie County Bliis,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

The council hss passed by @ strict party vote. bill abolishing the loan commission. By the repeal of this law it is hoped that the fraudulent Pima county bonds may be headed of. This bill has been strongly recom- mended by prominent members of the bar of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

A bill exemptipg all irrigation enter. prises has passed the house and made its appearance in the council where il undoubtedly will become law.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

Bunch has introduced by request a bill to exempt railroads to be hereafter constructed.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

Papago county is to be resurrected from among the dead things that lie strewn about in the wake of the 20th legislature. This has been positively decided upon by the friends of the measure in the house, aud those mem bers who have not definitely decided on how they will vote on this bill, are entertained and dinsd iu a manner to turn the head of almost any ordinary Arizona legislator. An adjournment was taken Friday to allow party of excursionists ample time to visit Nogales, the proposed county seat of Papago county. Among those who went to Nogales were: Adams, Parr, Woolf, Hunt, Evans, Gonzales and Brown. They all returned loud in their praises of the hospitality of the people of Nogales, and some of them very favor ably impressed with the proposition to create Papago county. The bill will be introduced in the house again this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

The bill to create Bowie county in :. troduced by Wright of Pinal, which proposes to divide Graham and Cochise counties, is still slumberiDg in the com mittee on counties and county bound aries. The bill Las no friends in the council, with he possible exception of Wright. who introduced it, although he delared repeatedly that he merely in- troduced the bill at an act of courtesy.
 Pinal county is going to have serious troubles of her own before this legisla- ture adjourns. Charlie Bayless and Supt. Blair of Pinal county, are in Phoenix this week with petiL;on rep resenting taxpayers of Pinal GO unty amounting to the enormous sum of SS000. These men are here represent. ing majority of the heaviest tax payers of that county, asking that the county be divided, one portion to be given Maricopa county and to Pima After this Wright will probably not be able to pay so much attention to Bowie county. When the bill is introduced Wright certainly will not be in a posi-. tion to ask many favors from either the Graham or Cochise county delegations.
 Hunt and Wright never lose an op- portunity to throw political bombs at
Arizona silver belt., 1899-02-23

Hunt and Wright never lose an op. portuuity to throw political bombs ct
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

A students missionary conference at
Eisenach, Germany, was attended by
$50 young men.
The Congregationalists of the Aus
,ralian colony of Victoria will raise a
twentieth century fund of $25,O0O
Rev. w. E. De Claybrook, colored, of
Zion church, Denver, has been offered
a chair in Oahu college, Honolulu.
The total receipts of the past year
of the United Hebrew charities have
been $149,74s.O2, and the total disburse-
ments have been $151,155.4s.
The Outlook calls attention to the
fact that when congress increased the
army to 100000 no provision was made
for additional chaplains.
The Army Scripture Readers So
ciety, with headquarters in London,
arranged for readers to go with every
regiment of troops sent to South Africa.
An almost unanimous vote in favor
of the 1.-THE system was cast at recent
meeting of the Pennsylvania Presby-
terrain synod.
Cardinal Moran, the Roman Catholic
archbishop Of Sydney, is an up-to-date
prelate. The angelus bell of his cathe-
dral is now rung by electricity.
Of the 53,s72 Roman Catholics in
japan, 35,645 are in the Nagasaki do
cese, OLA in the Toxic, 4,463 in the
Hakodate and 4,47O in the Osaka do
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
- - - - :"
PEOPLE NOW TALKED ABOUT.

,Tbesltste Tsknelty Green, the aftist
and illustrator, began life as banker.
Miss Edith Root, daughter of the sec
retary of war, makes the tenth young
unmarried woman in the cabinet set at
Washington, an unprecedented num-
fper.
President Steyn, Of the Orange Free
State, is proud of his humble origin.
my father" he once said, was
wa gon maker, and, am glad to be able
to say It, a good one."
An admirer of Admiral Dewey in At
lanta, Ca, has presented him with a
valuable autograph letter written by
Admiral Farragut, in which occurs the
phrase: THAT young Dewey is very
promising chap"
That Senator Clark Of Montana is a
major and has seen real military serv-
ice is not generally known. Yet, in
1875, when rumor said Chief Joseph
would attack Butte, and Gov. Potts
called for volunteers, Mr.. Clark respond
ed and was elected major of battalion.
He was in service among the mountains
| for several weeks.
Thomas Sydney Cooper, the English
artist, entered upon his ninety-seventh
year the other day. He has been an ex-
hibitor at the Royal academy since 1888
-four years before the queen came to
J the throne-and he has not yet joined
the ranks of the retired II. AS, for sew
eral of his works were to be seen in the
recent exhibition at Burlington house.
Sir Alfred Miner, governor of Cape
Colony, one of the most talked about
men in Europe to-day, has won his way
to his present post by persistent hard
work. He served in the finance depart
ment at home and in Egypt under MIR.
Goschen and Lord Cromer. He made
budgets under Sir William Harcourt
and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Then
came his appointment to South Africa.
in which he has won Mischief fame.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA.

Amateur photographs, like amateur
poetry, often fail to produce symme-
try in the feet.-Philadelp Bulletin.
I'm told that the photographer mar
ried his model" "Woman poses; man
proposes" -Indianapolis Journal.
Customer-"I don't think these pic
lures are handsome enough" Photog-
rapher-"Well, there is face-cure es-
tablishment across the street."-N. Y.
Journal.
"Mercy, Louise, what doleful ex-
preston your photograph has on
Yes! was feeling all right until the
photagrap her told me to look pleasant"
Detroit Free Press.
Slobbs-"Hello. Blobbs; what are you
goin' to do with the cameraw Blobbs--
Cut the grass on my lawn. You didn't
suppose Id use it to take photographs,
did OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
Maiden I.ady-"I should like to have
my picture taken, and want it to be
nice looking" Photographer--"You
are not particular. then, bout the like
ness being perfect ?"-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
When a woman absolutely refuses to
have her photograph taken she has
either lost alt vanity or is afraid it
won't be as good as the ones already in
possession Of her friends.-Philadel-
phia Times.
"Why aren't you satisfied with those
proofs?" said the photographer, an
grily. "fhey look exactly like YOU"
81 know it," said the customer-"that's
just what's the matter. "-Detroit Free
Press.
Irate Female-"See here; do you
mean to tell me that l have such an
ugly nose as that?" Photographer
But my apparatus cannot lie, madam"
Irate Female-"Ther, for goodness
sake, 60 and get one that an."-Berlin
(Md.) Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13

Dewitt Witch Hazel SAVE -
Cures Piles. Scaads. Burns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
Are Your Horses Feet All Right

Does he stand on dry floor? are
his hoofs cracked and sore? has he
contracted feet, corns, quarter cracks
or thrush Have you felt that you
ought to be to the expense of getting
a veterinary to prescribe for him
Before doing SO try Morrison's English
Liniment, single bottle kept at hand
will save you all this worry and ex-
pence, and it will also cure sore back
and shoulders, sprains, contracted
cords, swellings and lameness. For
fresh cuts. corlIs, wounds, etc, an ap-
plication will at once stop it's bleeding
and give relief. 1t is one of the best
remedies ever used upon a horse. BE
your own veterinary by using Morri-
rison's English Veterinary Remedies
PARLOR DRUG STORE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
BITS ABOUT ROYALTY.

The princess of Wales has held her
title several years longer than any OF
her predecessors.
Queen Wilhelmina retires before II
usually, and rises early to take brisk
walk out of doors, making an elaborate
toilet for the day after her return.
The princess of Wales and her daugh-
tiers refuse to wear aigrette feathers
and wings, and have accepted imita-
tions made of silk, because of scruples
against cruelty Of birds.
The emperor OF Austria is supplied
with private newspaper, which he
reads every day. This journal is made
up Of extracts and the emperor's strict
,rders are that nothing which con-
Germs himself personally, whether II be
disagreeable or not, shall be omitted.
ys.,& rf}4G Nc42G -s.t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
FOR SALE.

A boarding house and a store Of
notions for stone cutters-cigars ant
tobaccos sand other merchandise. Agen
cy for coal and wood. Worth $1,000
To be sold for $3.50; $3.50 cash and bal
ance by monthly instalments. Add
ress S. Pallayicini, Al Granite Street
Barre, Vt. Jan.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
M. j. Walch has gone to Wolcott,

Any song now in print At cllt,pri-
ces, Averill Music CO.
Henry Ellis of North Barre is laid
up with the rheumatism.
CDon't forget that we carry good all
wool blankets that would make usefu
Christmas gifts. Veale & Knight. If
The carpenters commenced work
yesterday framing the timbers for the
addition to b. r. Crawford IS store.
II. A. Duffy goes to Syracuse, N.
Y, Friday for an extended trip.
w. j. Willis returned last night
from few weeks visit in Bellows
Falls.
A load of straw from the Barre Feed
Co. S storehOuse was overturned in
front of the Currier building this fore
noon blocking up portion of Main
street for short time.
On account of an increase in bust
ness the Union Cash Bazaar Co. have
engaged five additional clerks who will
commence work Saturday.
Miss Mary Foster of the Heaton
hospital was in the city yesterday call
n ing on friends.
At the meeting of Vincitia lodge X
of p. last night the Grand Lodge Pre-
late, Rev. Mr.. Lewis of Danville was
installed by Grand Chancellor w. e.
Barney.
+ Fred Remington went to his home
in White River Junction this noon,
having finished work here.
John Harrington the expressman APP
peared on the street today for the first
time since his accident.
#. f. McCarty is taking G. r. ST.
monds place as conductor on the G. V.
freight.
Mrs. L. I. Walker, who has been
visiting her son, II. d. Walker. for a
few days, returned to her home in
Plymouth, VT, this noon.
+. A. Martin, who broke his leg
yesterday morning, was taken to the
IIeaton hospital at Montpelier this
forenoon.
Better late than never. The street
department began to scrape the mud
off the crossings this afternoon.
Payette Mendelsohn & Co. have
arranged a very artistic Christmas
window at their cigar store.
James Clough is to leave tonight
for his home in Enfield, N. ii.
There is a case of scarlet fever in
the family of Fred Fletcher at South
Barre.
"A window full of candies to choose
from, all 20 cents per pound. l.. M.
Averill.
The w. G. r.. U. will meet with
Mrs. W. G. Goodwin, Is Prospect
street, on Friday afternoon at 2;3O.
A good attendance is deslred-busi-
ness.
e. l.. Densmore is putting in Gel
lar for j. f.. McGue on Beacon street,
on the lot he recently purchased Ct
Duffy & Mead. Mr.. McGue will build
this winter.
The Young Woman's Tourist club
met with Mrs. Lazelle Monday after.
noon. Program as follows: Quota
tions from Napoleon, club; Napoleon
the General, Mrs. Abbott; Napoleon
the Man, Mrs. Lazelle. The club will
not meet again until Jan 8.
Harry Jeffords will begin quarrying
marble IN the spring from his varie-
gated quarry in Brooktield. He has
had some samples polished and ex-
perts have pronounced it as excep-
tionally fine.
Phil Smith, Henry Smith and Homer
Fuller, of the city engineers office,
have now reached point in their sur
vcying for the M. & w. r. r. two or
three miles this side of Groton. After
they get through to Wells River they
have got to come back near the trans
fer and run another line through to
/ Wells River.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
To the Ladies.

Comfort first; durability second;
then style and perfect tit are requi-
sites for a lady's Shoe. These are
combined in the Questioned Soled
Shoe" represented by Mr.. M. W..
Tucker, who will call on you, take
your foot measures and satisfy you in
all particulars-as we'll as price.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-13
NEW Aps:ro-pAY.

80 T'tT-T-T y AZ"
Saturday BargainS--Gilley g. Abbott.
Suggestions-The Art Novelty Store.
Systematically Chandler.
National Bank of Barre--Statement.