davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL RESTRAINTS
Both Colonel Wilson and Mr. Shan
 non in the City.

Mr Charles NJ Shannon, one of the ton for delegate to congress, arrived in the city yesterday morning. His oppo- nent, Colonel Wilson, has been in town for several days, and both of them have been seeking spiritual consolation and advice from Chairman Vernon l.. Clark and ether members of the county dem ocratic central committee. Both can didates recognize that this county may be. as it was two years ago. the pivotal point in the campaign. It was at first figured that the biggest county in the territory might be left out of the cal culations of the candidates. Now it is almost certain that whoever carries Maricopa will carry the Tucson con vention.
 The contest will be more simple than It was two years ago, when it was made to absorb the county fight. This year it will be q straight away between Colonel Wilson and MT. Shannon. and
 5heir contest cannot be affected by any local disputes, except such as were left over from the Smith Wilson scrap
 There are remnants Of that quarrel
 which may cut some figure in the ap-
 preaching contest.
 It is likely that both candidates will
 spend the greater part of their time in this county. It is only three weeks
 until the holding of the primaries foi
 the Tempe convention, which will choose the delegates to the territorial convention at Tucson.
 Both MT. Shannon and Colonel Will son have shown a disposition to fight shy of the Brava question, but they nave been informed by Chairman Clark that it cannot be evaded. Both are trying to make cut that it is a loca' matter which ought not to affect them They have been informed, though, thai | 1t will affect them and every county l candidate, as well, unless it can be dis posed of before the holding of the pri- maries. The committee will endeavol 60 get both candidates lined up on the same side of it, it does not make any difference which side. and in that event neither will suffer more than the other The committee believes that in tha1 way the paramount issue may be throt- tied and put out of the way by the time of the holding of the primarie: | for tl:e convention which will nominate ' the county candidates. In that cas'
 Nr. Shannon and Colonel Wilson vii i not have lived and struggled in vain
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
PnOENIA OE TnE MAP
Eastern People Beginning to Inquire
 About Arizonas Capital

Harry J. Jones returned yesterday
 morning from an extended visit in Chi cago and New York. He says the summer so far has been unusually cool and pleasant in the east the greater part of the time. as it has been here till recently.
 Naturally. he was asked if Phoenix was q popular theme of conversation in the east. He replied that he was pleased to say that eastern people had at least discovered that Phoenix was now down on the map. which is d
 great deal more than could be said of many western towns. Whenever he referred to Phoenix incidentally nearly every one seemed to know what he was talking about and where to find it. but when his conversation would drift off into other territorial towns it was an even chance he would have to draw diagram. That is not because other territorial towns are of no importa nee, but because Phoenix has spent lot | of money to let the world hear about it, and the result is becoming apparent. The work Of the board of trade and other institutions is being rewarded, and many are making inquiry regard | ing this section.
 Mir. Jones says the tourist travel to this valley the coming winter will be | larger than heretofore. as it has been gradually increasing every year. and l the liberal advertising has had an ed ucational effect in the east What Phoenix wants is to increase the ac- communications for tourists of the mid | dle class, people who are not wealthy | but who like clean beds and clean and | cheap but good board. There is all
 ways ample accommodation for the
 man to whom expense is no barrier, as
 money will buy almost anything.
 | New York. says MT. Jones, is mak-
 ing more notable strides than ever in l Q commercial way and in the material | growth of the city. He says he be- 1 lieVes there is now under construction
 in New York more buildings than the total of all buildings in other cities of l the United States exceeding 300 GOO pop | ulation. And the character of the new | buildings is marvellous. New Workers
 are not only clinging to the sky scraper
 idea, but are extending their opera
 tions in the other direction The new | fiat-iron building, of which pictures | have been printed in many of the illus
 trated papers, is thirty-two stories
 above ground and long distance be-
 low ground. The building is to be du- 1 plicated in the construction of the sub 1 way station. and there are to be at
 least four stories under ground. Un-
 derground life is coming to be a fad in
 New York. Fortunately the island is
 composed almost entirely of rock
 which makes these plans feasible from
 an engineering standpoint. Among the
 enterprises attracting attention there now is that of the Pennsylvania rail- road, which proposes to tunnel under
 North river into New York and under
 East river to Brooklyn, returning tc
 New York again via another tunnel
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
DYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

T am just up from hard spell of the fiux' (dysentery) says MT. T. A. Primer, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. "I used one small bottle of .Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. l consider it the best cholera medicine in the world There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doc tor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

morning via the s. F., P. and p train were George Henshaw, for San Diego: Pat Casew, for San Jacinto; J. p. Ivy, fer San Diego; W. J. Stevens. for .Jer- o-ce; Harry L. Smith, for Albuquerque, and Gertie NJ. Rich. for Santa Barbara.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were John Thomson of Prescott. George T. Bridges of Kansas City. Charles Hardness of Chanute, Kan. C. M. Shannon of Clifton. w. J Stevens of Los Angeles. Marie Beasty of Washington, la, l.. R. Stock of San Francisco. J. l.. Carder of Lime Creek and A. J. Matthews of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

of rocks to another his black hair streaming in the wind. It was after ward learned that there were about thirty Indians in the party. They had left the reservation in three bands. One of them had first attracted the at tention of Mr. Walker and his party and when pursued it had effected a junction with the rest of the renegades near the peak where the one-sided bat tie occurred
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
CURED PARALI SIS.

w. g. Baily. P. O. True, Texas, writes: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm. when 1 was persuaded to use Ballard s Snow Eminent, which cured her all right. I have also used it for old sores, frost bites. and skin eruptions. It does the work" 25c. soc and S1.00 bottle at Elvey &, Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Henry L. Shattuck of Sheilsburg, Iowa, was cured Of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted for years. by four boxes of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies and number of physicians without reliei. For sale by Elvey X Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Mrs. Bliss Tead:ng papeD-Dearest see marriage licenses are oniE tTTc dollars, while divorce papers cost fifty why is it?
 Mir Bliss (alsn reading-Worth more July Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
CITY BRENITIES

The use of water for sprfnkling or irrigatinG must be confined between and s o'clock D. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

One reason there is so much profit in chickens is that. if properly managed the neighbors provide all the feed for them.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
FCK SALE,

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
DESPERATE DYNAMITER.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 1S.-A
special to the Times from Skagway
Alaska, says: About 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon an unkonwn
man walked into the Canadian
Bank OF Commerce carrying re
volver Ill one hand and a dynamite
bomb In the other and demanded
$40, 900, threatening to blow all in
to eternity. Cashier Pooley and
Teller Walkie were the only men in
the bank. Walker ducked to get
his gun and run back of the room,
yelling to Pooley to do the same.
"NO, you don't" yelled the man,
and dropped the bumb. The clerks
had just gotten out of the window.
The bank was wrecked. The rob
ber's head was smashed and one
arm blown off. People living above
the bank We're blown into the air.
J. G. Price, formerly prosecu-
ton attorney, who was entering
the bank at the time, was hurt,
but not seriously. The dynamiter
died without regaining conscious
ness, The bank lost $1,000, chiefly
in gold dust, which was living on
the counter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
A MORAL FROM REAL LIFE.

The case of Mrs. Dauphin of New
Orleans, reported in the papers
from time to time, carries with it
the old moral as to the wages of
wrong doing and demonstrates
anew that the sin finds out the sim
ner slowly, it may be, but surely,
with an inevitableness which the
most adroit can elude. Just as a
clock on a tower tell the time, SO
the hand on the dial of human
events, moved by the machinery Of
eternity, swings around until it
points out the criminal, wherever
or whoever he may be.
Mrs. Rose La Blanche Dauphin
was the widow of Macmillan
Dauphin, for many years a high
official of the Louisiana Lottery
company. Eleven years ago her
husband died and left an estate
valued at 800, 900. Although un-
der the law of Louisian there is
ample provisions secured to the
widow, more, indeed, than in the
most of the States, Mrs. Dauphin,
as the record in the case shows,
distracted 1880 of her hus-
bands property at his death from
his strong box in which he kept
his bonds and securities. Instead
Of 800, 900, the estate should have
been inventoried at $48S, 900.
For eleven years the true state Of
the case was unknown. Recently,
upon the death of Judge Poche,
Mrs. Dauphin's counsel, a list of
the securities her husband had
owned was found, and after more
han a years working up the case
he bonds were traced to Mrs.
Dauphin' possession. A civil suit
o secure possession of the property
vas brought and, being decided ad-
'ersely to Mrs. Dauphin, crimi-
lal indictment followed,
Here is case for a writer like
3alzac, for romance Of society in
which the pen shall be used as q
calpel. True stories of real life,
ike stories of imitation, carry with
hem their moral. Truth, indeed,
s the proverb puts it, is stranger
han fiction, and is often vastly
nore edifying, be sides. Some
tories are too good to be true, and
ONE stories are too true to be good,
xcept as a warning.-Er.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
NEW SCHOOL.

AT a meeting held in the office Of
Messrs. Broussard, Dulany & Brous
sard, number Of citizens met tc
discuss the plans of the establish.
ment of q school in East End of the
Corporation. There are at least
seventy-fve children in that local.
ty who have long distance to walk
in order to reach school, and in in
element weather would be practical
ly debarred from school privileges.
Superintendent l.. o. Hacker,
presided; Messrs. Henry Smith,
Hon. A. N. Muller, Mr.. f. Brous-
sard, X. +. Herpeche, Prof. Wilcox,
l.. T. Dulany, John Z. White and
others were in attendance. The
subject was thoroughly discussed
and it was unanimously determined
tnat ScnO0l snail be erected. All
present pledging their services and
means to the object. A committee
to select suitable lot was appoint
ed by Supt. Hacker consisting of
Messrs. Dulany, White and Geo.
w. Dallas. Committee to report
Monday night at Office of Brousssrd,
Dulany x Broussard, much interest
was shown. The superintendent
stated he had on hand the furniture
aud fixtures for the building and
would also paint the building, aud
furnish a teacher. We may safely
predict that the school will be es-
ablished at once.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
OYSTER DEALERS KICK.

New Orleans, September IL
The constitutionality of the new
oyster law passed at the recent SEES
sion Of the Legislature has been at
tached in the courts. Simeone NJ
Fucich, Paul Ziblich and Joseph
Pleschia, licensed dealers aud ship
pers Of oysters, have filed suit
against the Louisiana oyster com
mission asking for damages and
claiming that they operate business
under the oyster laws of 1896, and
buying exclusively bedded oysters
from private Iessees and in purchas-
ing from such lessees acquire all
the lessees' rights. They aver that
section IL Of act 1913 of 1902, pro-
viding that no oysters shall be
shipped between May l and Octo-
Der of each year is unconstitu-
tional, null and void 10 that it con-
travenes acts Nos. 2 aud 16G of the
constitution Of the State of Louisi-
ana and similar provision of the
constitution of the United States,
in that it deprives the petitioners
Of property without due process of
law and also impairs obligations of
contracts and diverts vested rights.
The complaint Of the oyster men is
that they are prohibited from ship
ping oysters out Of the State of
Louisiana during the closed season
May l and October l.
and they assert that they have a
large quantity of oysters on hand,
bought from lessees and owners,
which must be shipped under con-
tract or their value will be lost.
The case will be resisted by the
State and will probably go to the
supreme court of the United States
for final decision.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
SAFE OIL TANKS.

| j. J. Paquette, of New Orleans,
announces that he has invented a
device that would insure against
the explosion of an oil tank, rem
dering comparatively safe what is
now generally considered danger
Gus.
Mr.. Paquette applied for his pat
ent on February 6, 1902, and it
was granted on June II, 1902. The
feature of Mr.. Paquet's device is
a lid which rests in fan ges, and is
made airtight by means of water
or other liquids placed in the grove.
The lid is perfectly free, so that
the exertion of certain amount of
pressure beneath will hurl it aside.
All oil tanks are supposed to have
domes at the top, and the lid is
placed on the top of the dome The
idea is that gases generate in the
tanks, and unless they have a vent,
explosions are likely to occur. The
removal of the lid by the pressure
beneath gives instant relief, and
the danger of explosion is averted.
In case fire should start in the
tank, it could be readily smothered
by closing down the lid, after the
noxious gases had been allowed to
escape into the free air
Mr.. Paquette has already equip
ped the oil tanks of one sugar plan
tation with his device, and holds
himself ready at any time to give
a practical illustration of its work
ings.
The device is so simple that the
wonder is that it has NJ" Tong been
thought of, but the same can be
said about almost all important in
ventiOnS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.

Gloster, Miss, Sept. Is, 'O2.
They say if you throw brick in
to a crowd the fellow who gets hi
is sure to howl. This is as sure as
law of nature.
Now, Mr.. Money did not mention
the Lily Whites in his interview
concerning the growth of the Re
publican party in the South, and
the Lily Whites should be the last
people on earth to take exception
to what he said-that is, in public
Or did the cap fit these people
Did they leave the Democratic par
ty on account of bounty consider
ationf Was not money at the bot
tom of the great change in the
politics of the sugar plantersi
think it was, and do not believe
there is Lily White in Louisiana
who will deny it. 1t may be that
they can not be dragged by the
moneyed bosses Of the Democratic
party" but they were bagged by
the Republican sugar bounty.
The letter in yesterdays Times
Democrat from New Iberia indi-
Gates the point where the brick
struck
The question now is: Will the
Lilly Whites remain with the Re-
publican party' Suppose the Presi.
dent carries out his Cuban policy,
rs regards the tariff on sugar from
that country, to the injury Of
the Louisiana sugar planters. Are
these people going to stick to the
g. 0. Pr They are likely to "fop"
again, because you know they are
not at all "hide bound. "-Demo-
'rdt, an Times Democrat
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
LOUlSIANA'S LIBERALITY TO NEW
FACTORIES AND RAILROADS.

Article $50 of the constitution
of Louisiana provides There
shall also be exempt from paro
chial and municipal taxation, fol
a period of ten years, from the
LIST day of January, 1900, the
capital, machinery and other
property employed in mining
operations and in the manufac-
ture of textile fabrics, yarn ropes.
cordage, leather, shoes, harness,
saddlers, hats, clothing, flour.
machinery, articles of tin, copper
and sheet iron. agricultural i'm
Elements and furniture and other
articles of wood, marble or stone,
soap, stationery, ink and paper,
boat building and fertilizers and
chemicals: provided, that no less
than five hands are employed in
any one factory.
Article 230 further provides:
There shall be exempt from tax
alton, for a period of ten years
from the date of it's completion,
any railroad, or part, of such rail
road, that may hereafter be con
structed and completed prior to
Jan. /, 1904; provided, that when
aid has heretofore been voted by
any parish, ward or municipality
to any railroad not yet con-
such railroad shall not
be entitled to the exemption from
taxation herein established, I'M
less it valves and relinquishes
such aid or consents to a resub-
mission of the question of grant
ing such aid to a vote of the prop
erty taxpayers of the parish,
ward or municipality which has
voted the same, if one-third of
such property taxpayers petition
or the same within six months
lfter the adoption of the constitu
ion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
OIL IN IBERIA.

While the country all around III
is being prospected for oil and in
some eases with fatteriDg success
Iberia parish has as yet taken nc
decisive steps to find out whether
the valuable fluid is beneath
our domain. The attempts that
have been made were on a scale
entirely to small to even justify a
hope Of success, but enough was
done to convince some that our in
dications for oil are as abundant
and promising as in other sections
aud in some cases more so. A
practical and sensible attempt,
with an up-to-date drill going
down at least 1900 feet would no
doubt reward the projectors with
success. Several gentlemen are
now forming companies for the
purpose OF determining whether or
not we have oil in paying quanti-
ties. One very promising location
is at the Vest residence West End,
near the Bayou Gas forms there
readily and burns brightly when a
match Is applied. This point was
observed by Mr.. Alba Haywood,
the noted oil maguate who pro-
nounced it as good an indication Of
oil and even better than some of
his own holdings. We find also
strong indications on the property
of Hon. John Emmer, East End,
who sunk two-inch pipe some
300 feet, the water from which
seemed to be impregnated with oil.
Mr.. Emmer is in correspondence
with oil experts and men of capital
and is doing all he can to enlist the
interest of moneyed men in his
prospects. His faith in our oil
is SO strong that he de-
clares he will never cease his ef-
forts until it is demonstrated be-
yond a doubt that we have no oil
reservoir beneath our soil. 1t
would seem an easy task to raise "a
fund of sufficient proportions to
put down test well, one of 8 inch
diameter and a depth of 1900 to
1000 feet. With the proper part
es to take the lead fund for this
purpose could be raised readily.
A company should be formed
whose shares could be but one dol
ar each, which would be within
he means of everyone, and it
would seem that all progressive
citizens would take stock enough to
,ut down this experimental well.
Iet some enterprising, energetic
itizen take this matter up, and form
he company without further delay.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
Does the law of anv state reco,

Does the law of any state recog.
nize the strike situation as it isl II
not, why mott Strikes are common
and older than the common law.
Law breaking must inevitably fol-
low strikes when arbitration is not
agreed upon. 1t must read "strikes
and lawlessness' or "strikes aud
arbitration. We might as we'll
recognize this aud legislate accord
ingly. Let our laws recognize and
provide for their safe direction, or
forbid organized labor to strike.
Which shall it bei--ErchaMge
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
PAPER MILLS COULD BE OpER
ATED WITH RICE STRAW AS
A RAW MATERIAL.

The day is not far distant
when mills will be established il
Louisiana for the purpose OF
manufacturing wrapping paper
out of rice straw. When that
time comes the hundreds of mil
lions Of pounds of straw that is
now burned and destroyed in
different ways will net the Louis
lana planters thousands of dol
lars. "
The speaker was j. W. Prem
tiss, at the st. Charles Hotel, this
morning, says the New Orleans
Item. Hehas Just returned from
Southwest Louisiana, where he
owns nearly 10000 acres of vel
low pine timber land. Mr.. Prem
tiSs lives in Bangor. Me. where
he is extensively engaged in the
sawmill industry and lum Der
business.
up in my State" continued
the speaker. the paper mills are
practically putting the lumber
men out of business, and compell
ing them to seek other sections
of the country, and it is only a
question of time until they will
invade the South. Already the
paper men have learned the value
of baggasse for the manufacture
Of paper and recent experiments
have proven the value of rice
straw. The invasion will prove
to be of inestimable value to the
State At the present rate paper
is manufactured the time is
bound to come when the paper
men will have to look for some
thing else other than trees con
tanning large pulps. Trees of the
South are not as suitable for
paper as those in the North: at
least they do not grow in great
forests like the spruce in Maine,
for instance. OF course YOU
have lots of trees here suitable
for making paper, but they are
SO scattered that the cost of
gathering them would be enor-
nous, Naturally, therefore, when
the paper industry starts in the
South baggasse and rice straw
will be the material used. Take
Calcasieu parish, for instance,
where my timber lands are To-
Gated, there are no less than 1000 |
tons of rice straw to the acre
wasted every year. This could
be utilized with much advantage
by a paper mill. y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-20
COMBINE FORMED IN OYSTER
CANNING.

The various oyster canning and
packing companies in Mississippi,
Louisiana and Alabama will, it is
said, combine under one head with
a capital of 81, 900, 900, financed by
the Hibernia Investment Company
Of New Orleans.
The movement has been on foot
three years and is now practically
assured. II will control all the
business Of the three States along
the fish aud canning lines. Head
quarters will probably be in New
Orleans. Ten companies are in the
combine.