davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20
Mine Taxing.

he NogaleS Oasis wants the product
 'rI@ona mines taxed. The Post be- '"S that this subject should receive
 6 thought and consideration than .- been given it. Arizona. we must 'oit. IS plunging heavily into debt .'. and the tax rate is very high. All '- can be remedied by placing a tax , H the bullion product of mines,
 law ofthis kind should be passed
 the next legislature. The cattle in- ''1ry' owing to protracted drouths, "u the decline and this industry can '' DC expected to give as much to- 'ils The support of the territory as
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20
Organized for the Season.

The "Teddy's" base ball team ha. been organized for the season as fol '""S; Dick Mitchell, catcher Frank Langan, pitcher; Mills Van Wagenen, "FAt base A. Kellner, second base Steve Tillman, third base RafaeI "Tiego, short stop George Edwards, lght field; Paul Whalen, center field William Whalley, left field.
 institutes - John Haley, Charles Bailey, Bennie Sendry.
 Captain-Steve Tillman.
 Manager Ernest Kellner
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Miss Maud Rose returned from Tue sob last Saturday, having been com pe,cd by sickness to give up her stud ir, it the university.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

C. R. Rogers returned last Friday to Indian Hot Springs, and Mrs. Rogers ..ft on the same day for Mesa to visit relatives.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Any one wanting to buy comfort able home should see Knight Parker, who offers his residence property for sale at a bargain. It comprises a good house of six rooms also barn, milk house, good well, windmill, etc, situ- ated at the eastern limit Of the town, beyond the ball-ground. A desirable place for family wishing to enjoy the advantages of the country and still be rOnYenient to town.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

The AutOcrat Rye Whiskey is the most excellent in this market. Sold ..vIt ], |. Keegan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

For medicinal purposes, the Auto .rlr Whisky cannot be eycelled. Sold t I J Keegan.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20
EXPERT HORSE sH0ERs
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James Stevens, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of James Stevens, deceased, to the creditors of ani all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at Old Dominion. Commercial Store, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Gila.
 W. D. FISK, Administrator of the Estate of said Deceased Dated Feb, 10 1902 5t
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

A cOlOred man by the name uf Geo. Robinson, working in one of the sa- looms on Sixth street, met with seri- ous accident this week, from which he will probably lose one of his eyes. While handling bottle of seltzer wa. ter 1t exploded, the flying glass strik. ing him in the face. Dr. Whitmarsh, who attended him, says the eye is so badly injured that in all probability it will have to be taken out. Douglas International.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

1''ers Blood Elixir positively Cures Chro- II" Blood Poisoning and all Scrofulous .""tIOnS. At all times matchless '>lem tonic and purifier. Money re. aed if you are not satisfied. DC.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20
Against Children.

| Susan B Anthony and Ida Husted Harper are against women having children. These are wise ladies. Be ing wise, will they please tell us why women are women if the primary pur- pose of their being so is not that they may have children? Perhaps they mean that women should not have so many children. There is only one le- gitimate way in which this may be ac- complshed. That is by refusing to marry and having no children at all. So the argument comes to the same thing in the end. Nature demands children. It demands great many of them that few may survive the many. Women cannot go against nature. If they do they must be obliterated and with them the race. These wise wo. men are very foolish on thIs question.
 St Louis Mirror.
 An exchange says that preacher in neighboring town recently annoupc ed that he was going to deliver ser mon on Hell, and Who Will Be There.n Since then he has received letters from eight lawyers, two news paper men, three bankers, two bar. bers, two real estate men and four doctors, threatening to withdraw their support and sue him for islander if he dared to mention their names in his sermon.
 Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold
 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

The MiddletOn-Davis Hardware com pany have removed most of their bug gieS from the main store building to a warehouse nearby, to make room for large invoices of shelf goods which are due to arrive shortly. They make a speciality of harness, and have com plete lines in double and single har- ness. Intending purchasers should in- Spect their goods and learn prices be. fore purchasing elsewhere.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.

You get anything and everything now at cost from the Taylor Cyclone 10
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Get the Cyclone out Of town quick Dv taking advantage of their extra low prices on all goods for March.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Cost, All goods at cost at the Tay. .r Cvcluuc Co, 'S great removal cost 1a
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Two SjXhOrSe teams, loaded with the wood work for the Pinal Parailine OIi companyS drilling plant, passed through here Tuesday, bound for Blackberry wash, Florence Blade,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Ms. j. L. llamm, Of Albuquerque, \. M., arrived Tuesday night on a visit to her daughter, Mrs, George J. ,gt. rau1qD
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

We are boarding ourselves and working for nothing this month for ". are selling you our goods at cost,
 IRE TAYLOR CYCLONE MER. Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Marion HOrrell, of Mesa, was here last week looking after his cattle in tere,L Charlie HOrrell, who returned from Mesa recently, is making his home at the Pinto creek ranch.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

New line of spring shoes of ever, description at strictly cost at the Taylor Cyclone Co. $ removal cost sale u.w in progress,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Mrs ChaS. Pennington, oi Globe. accompanied by her two children, came up Monday morning and has rented part of Mrs. Ann Hallidays residence, and will remain in our little city two or three months. Pima Par IppD
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Don't pay a profit on goods this month. it is money thrown away, for you can get any thing you want at strictly cost at the great Cyclone re- m0val sale now in progress.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Hansook at l0c, l24c and l5c. Piques at l5c, 20c and 25c. Dotted Swiss at 16c and 2Oc. Victoria Lawn, India Linen,
 White Dimities and Or
 gandies. Natural Linen Colored Duck,
 best material for shirts,
 only 1Oc.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20
Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.

Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay Price 25 cents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

A pathetic experience has been
that of Capt. Jorgensen, Of the light
ship on Nantucket shoals. That
Gghtship is anchored out in. the At
lantio some distance from Nantucket:
Communication with the island g
Nantucket is kept by the wireless
telegraphy.
The other day the mysterious
electric impulses from the land in
formed Capt. Jorgensen that his
beloved 10 year old daughter at
Braintree was dangerously i'll. AT
the time and since the wild Atlantic
was sending it's mighty rollers
against the l1ghtship, and it was I'M
possible for the father to get away
from it. Every day the wireless
messages came freighted with
gloomy tidings, until the4announce'
ment Of the young girls death was
made. And still the captain could
not be taken from his FLOATING but
anchored prison. The winds sand
the waves ragged about the lghtsblI
and no vessel could get near enough
to take him off.
This is one of the eases in which
wireless telergabphy was not a bless
ing. Many hours of mental anguish
would have been averted had Captain
Jorgensen not had intelligence daily
from his daughters death bed
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
Atkinson Globe: Every tim

Atkinson Globe: Every time
there is a row over whisky, whisky
prospers. That is the great object
ion to prohibition; it advertises
whisky, and causes thousands of
people to drink it who would other
wise leave the stuff alone.
Give every man who drinks whisky
to understand that he is regarded
as a weak fool. Don't baby him.
When he gets drunk slap him in jail
and disgrace him. There is no OK
cuse for intoxication. It is an arti-
fetal habit. It is related to the idiot
ic habit of sowing wild oats, and
there is species of silly charity for
it that encourages fools. Withdraw
the charity. Hold every drunkard
responsible. Arrest the drunkald
instead of the whisky SELLER. There
is some excuse for the man who sells
whisky: he at least has the excuse
of receiving big profit, but there
is no excuse for the fool who pays
high price for that which does
him harm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

Louisville Courier Journal: s''No.
On the contrary. find the American
people more hospitable than ever
since the war with my country. y
This was the reply of P. N. Con-
zalez, of Jecrez, Spain, made last
night at the Gait house to the inquiry
of Courier Journal reporter as to
whether or not he found a sentiment
against Spain, her goods and he
people since 1898.
II find the people of the United
State not only courteous to a mark
ed degree, continued Mr.. Gonzalez,
''but anxious, it seems, to hear of
Spain, for you know we have the
most interesting of allcountries. AS
to the war, it is all over with us.
We spaniards are hot headed and
fight quickly, but it is forgottenin a
day.; For a fortnight during the
war with the United tes..feeing in
my country was at It's height, but it
didn t lasting. We draw knife and
fight our best today. Tomorrow
we make up and are friends again.
It was, of course, unfortunate that
we had to have a war with Uncle
Sam; we had always got along so
W ell with him; but now that it is
over / believe we are glad at the
way it terminated. We only held
on to Cuba so long because Of mere
sentiment; it was like pulling eye
teeth to let the last of our western
possessions go, when at one time
we had owned nearly all the western
hemisphere. 1t was very expensive
to keep standing army and navy
employed for Cuba's sake alone.
Those people down there are not
able to govern themselves and the
sooner the island is annexed to the
United States the better it will be
for it and it's inhabitants. AS to
the Philippines, that is another pro-
position. This guerrilla warfare is
hard. to conduct and fear that the
United States win beI.some time in
making a success. of,its campaign Of
pacifcation.ss Uncle. Sam, thought,
should be better able to manage the
Philippines than any.other country.
He is closer to it and I think will
linda great field for his exports
there.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
Edito'

When the farming intesrest IS
once convinced that a Protective
Tariff is designed sin ply to Pro-
atect the nanipulators of their pro-
ducts, and not to Protect the pro-
aucers, they will lose much OF their
interest in the question. The work
ingman does not follow the ramlt-
cations of the Protective
system. He looks only
at immediate results. When the
elections Of next year occur the hep
ublicans will be in an awkward pos,
ition when they are asked by then
farmer constituents why they de-
stroy the only Protection ever grant
ed to the agriculturist and leave un-
touched the duties upon all commod-
tiles that the farmer has to buy
why they continue the enormous
Protection afforded the sugar refine1
and at the same time subject the
sugar grower to that competition
with cheap tropical labor and cond-
itions which the party has invariab-
" declared to be inimical to the
interests of home laborer. Should
the Democrats win this battle by
the aid of Republicans who yield to
the Sugar Trusts, the result Of the
next national elections may be very
different that of 1896 and of. 1900
New Orleans ''Item.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

Reciprocity. like Protection,
should be adopted only in the in
terest Of national welfare. 1t is not
in the interest of national prosperity
to adopt policy that shall merely
promote the interest of one industry
by sacrificing that of another. So far
as public policy is used at all, it
should be used for the development
of all domestic industry, both manu-
featuring and agricultural. Foreign
trade, if it is acquired, should be
acquired by the development of per-
lection and superiority in our do
nestle Industries, so as to over
come foreign competitors by compel
ition, but never by a special bargain
that shall sacrifice or injure another
domestic industry.
Before the manufacturers Of this
country give themselves over to the
reciprocity movement they had
better stop and count the cost,
consider the influence. not upon the
stove factories or the pillow factories,
but it's influence upon the domestic
industries of the whole country.
They must remember that if favors
are granted to one they must be
granted to another and another and
another. In fact, one concern has
just as much right as another to
ask the Government to buy it's right
of free entry into some foreign
market by adding it's neighbor to
the free list. The only logical out
come, in fairness to them all, would
be to put them all on the free list,
which would, of course, accomplish
the highest ideal of those who are
most ardently promoting the reciP:
rocity movement. -"Gunton 8 Maya
zine'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

Philadelphia Press: The railroads
centering in Chicago recognize the
fact that they ma, be the means
of spreading smallpox and they are
taking vigorous steps to prevent it.
The manager of every one of these
railroads has made the rule that
every employee, from the highest OF
the lowest, including messenger
boys and scrub women, must be
vaccinated or lose his or her place.
In addition every car arriving in
Chicago from any direction is to be
fumigated for six hours under the
the direction of the. city health de-
partment before passengers will
be allowed to enter it again. These
precautions are rendered necessary
by the prevalence smallpox in the
territory surrounding Chicago and
which is liable to be brought into
that city by the railroads. In Wis
consin especially the disease is very
wide spread, 8, 900 or 8, eOOcases hay
ing occurred during the past thirteen
months. These railroads are pursu-
ing a wise course. If all the rail-
roads in t he country would take
similar pre- cautins they could create
barrier against spread Of small
pox which would be difficult to
break down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

sect and races. And, as the only
being to whom the British man ever
seemed to bend and do homage was
the woman of his own race, she has
seemed to the native, according
to his lights, to be a person of great
power, to be respected and placat-
ed or even feared.
This impression, however: 1.-The
BARN aid has tended to destroy. To
the Hindoo the vending Of spirituous
liquors is a communicating occupat-
ion. Therefore the spectacle of an
English barmaid was great shock
to native ideas. 1t tended to make
Mohammedan and Brahman alike
pause and think whether they might
not be somewhat mistaken in con-
ceding so readily the assumption Of
British superiority. It degraded in
native eyes not only..the women of
Egnland, but also the whole race.
For these reasons the barmaid is to
be banished from Calcutta, despite
the protests of her admirers.
While the stability that barmaid
could endanger may seem very
fragile thing. it is well for other
reasons that she be removed from
Calcutta. Service in dramshops is
no fit occupation for women, in
India or elsewhere, and it may be
that the reform begun in Calcutta
will spread back slowly to the British
ands.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

Mr.. Brodrick has stated to the
house of commons that 446,OS8
horses have been bought by the
British government for the war, Of
which II, 1O1 came from the United
States and II, 1854 from Canada. At
the average price given of $40 to
$3.50, American horse breeders have
had good time of it, but it has been
death to the horses. Boston Tran
script.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
The Cuban sugar planters pros

The Cuban sugar planters pros
pered under the stiff exactions of
the Spaniards., and were able to
pay round duty for the privilege
of entering our markets. There Is
no reason why they should not get
along as we'll under existing condit-
ions as they did formerly, and they
will. The truth of the matter is
that the sentimental plea has not
been invoked to help the people of
Cuba, but to assist the Sugar Trust
and people connected with it who
have made preparations for CONTROL
ing the plantations Of the..islands in
the event of the reciprocity scheme
proving successful. Havemeyer
virtually announced this intention
when he declared that Congress
would remove the duty rfom.. Cuban
sugar, and confessed that the ass
essment of several millions on sugar
stocks was levied to carry out the
plot.-San Francisco 'Chronicle. "
/. The Nebraska clergyman who has
been compelled to resign his pastor
rate on account of the freque ncy of
{ the kisses bestowed on his congreg-
alton seeks to defend himself by the
plea that he had only a spiritual
idea. This ingenious defense is
somewhat impaired by the fact that
his spiritual idea was concerned only
with the younger and prettier mem:
fbers Of the parish, and that when
the middle aged maids and matrons
approached he SHE'D, not only spirit
s1ally. but physically. Unfortunately
Paul, who recommended kissing
with spiritual intent, has left us
nothing in the line Of memoirs to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

! On and after April 1 the drinkers
of Calcutta will receive their cups
| only from the hands of men. The
female bartender is to be banished
| from the city.
! This change will not be however
the result of any advance in the
morality of the gov eminent of the
city. It will signalize merely an
effort in the part of the Bengal
government to Arrest among natives
the manifest decline of respect for
English men aud women as such.
The British rule of India is based
largely on the assumption that the
''sahl b" is superior. being, of whom
the native must 60 in awe. To a
certain extent this assumption has
been justified. To the constitution
ally timid Bengale, able to die BRAY
ely Il need be, but without fighting
courage, the Englishman g hardihood
and valor. have been and are con-
slant marvel, .unexplainable, and
therefore terrible. Even the fight
ing races of India and they are by
no means few-have found British
courage more efficient than their
own because more calculating and
better disciplined.
British rule has succeeded in India
larghely because it's officials are
picked men of courage and qualified
by their detachment from local in
terest to do justice between warning
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

n While there is demand on the
part of the planters of Cuba for re-
|cipr ocity with the United States, it
lis clear that the greater part OF the
pressure to which Congress will be
subjected will come from interests
in the United States. Literary
bureaus maintained by these inter
ests are now flooding the country
with printed argu ments in favor of
reciprocity. The most activity is
shown by the big Sugar Trust, which
desires the free admission Of Cuban
sugar to our ports.
Of course their main object of the
trust is to inauguarate ruinous com
petition with the beet sugar indus
try in this country, not mainly to
injure the farmers but to pring to an
end the competition of the independ-
ent refiners who are putting the beet
sugar on the market. The argument
of the trust is that the Cuban sugar,
which is 50 per cent. pure, is raw
material, and for that reason, it is
urged, itshould come in free Of duty.
AS matter of fact, however, this
96 per cent, pure sugar represents
just about SO per cent. of the labor
required to prepare it for consump-
ton. That labor, performed in
Cuba, will, if the Tariff is removed
from Cuban sugar, come into direct
competition with the labor of the
farmers, laborers and others who
bring beet sugar to the point OF
refining.
The sugar produced in the United
States last year amounted to 275, 200
tons of cane from the plantations
of Louis ana and rs, $50 tons of beet
from the farms Of the North. In
addition there came in om..Hawaii,
free Of duty, 321, 900 tons Of cane,
and from Porto Rico 800, 000s tons of
cane. Cuba produced last year $50,
900 tons, or almost as much as was
produced in the United State and
Hawaii.
+ The problem that is pesented to
Congess is certainly a serious one.
There is disposition to deal justly
with the Cubans, and to it nothing
n the way of legislation that will
start them on the road to prosperity
when their new government is inaug-
urated. It is annoying, however, to
think that any thing which may be
done to help the Cubans in the way
of reciprocity in the matter of sugar
duties will also benefit the trust,
which has practical control Of the
sugar refining business in this
country, and which can, if it disposes
of the competition of the beet sugar
growers, charge the consumers any
price it pleases for it's products.
Cleveland Leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

able it will be found that the south
has increased in wealth and man
.,,facturers faster than any other
section Of the country Of equal area
and population. ''But I wish ]. knew
what is the matter with my smoking.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
:! the
BIZ hl

1t is a sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do wei
afterwards but stay small anc
sickly.
It is worse to see a blight
;trike children. Good hcaIt'':
$ the natural right of children
1T some Of them don't &C;
,aeir rights. While the resi-
.~ow big and strong one stay:
all and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can sto;
It blight. There is nc
:ason why such a child should
tay small. SCOTS Emulsio:
) a medicine with lots G
,trength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes thing:
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them cat
makes them sleep, makes thcr
play.> Give the weak child
chance. SCOTS Emulsion wi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

Admiral Dewey has declined the in
vitation Of the German Ambassador
to dine with Prince Henery at
Washington on the 2Sth, of Feb.
Dewey and his wife are at Palm
Beach, Florida, and he says the
health of his wife will not permit
him to leave her. This is a good
excuse, but many think the Admiral
has not forgotten the insult Prince
Henery offered the United States
at the dinner at Hong Kong.
Prince Henry has since apoligi zed
for his action, but apologies do
not always cure the original wound.
Prince Henry, being the admiral
of the German navy, and George
Dewey being the admiral of the
American navy, it would seem be-
coming that they should meet, but
fate has otherwise determined.