davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

A ruhng of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor has called atteu- ton to feature of the new immigra- ton law which seems heretofore to have escaped notice, says the Chicago Record Herald. The provision of the law in question occurs Tn section aud reads : That skilled labor may be imported if like klud unemployed cannot be found in this country" Mir. Taylor holds that under this clause the only neces sary preliminary to the importation of contract labor in any particular trade is n showing beyond reasonable doubt that there is a scarcity of such labor in this country. This wideus immensely the opening for skilled foreign labor iu this country. Ia times of rushing busi
 ness like the present there are many industries n which the claim of a SCAT city of labor could easily be raised. II manufacturers take advantage of the clause to any great extent strong oppo- stion may be expected. The opposl- tion will probably have to content it. self, however, with a demand for the re-euactiug of the provision of the old law, as the treasury ruling on the pres eut law seems to be unexceptIonable
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

rapid growth of Arizona during recent years than the improvement noticeable in the newspapers of the territory. There is no state in the union able to make q better showing in the high class and excellence of its newspapers than Arizona. The newspapers of Arizona are a standing exposure of the lie con tained in the Beveridge statehood re- port, wherein he said there was woeful lack of intelligence. The splendid newspapers of Arizona are supported by q less population than newspapers dare to rely on in any eastern or mid dle state The press of Arizona has done a grand work and is becoming more efficient every day, and every week attracting attention to the unex' celled advantages to be found by home seekers and capitalists in this section oi thp wnst
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

The strike spirit is so rampant at Omaha that the school children are iu- fected. About fifty pupils of catholic parochial school went on strike, q few days since, for shorter school hours. They adopted the methods generally employed by admit strikers 10 secure recognition of their demands and hold their forces in line. the weak kneed ones who attempted to return to school were waylaid, and taunted by the glrls as being "scabs, and by intimidation several of the breakers were induced to joIn the strikers. After a time spokesman from the strikers presented their demands to the master of the school, and requested an immediate answer. Word was sent back that the strikers could remain out if they saw fit, but that after their return there would be other striking of very differ ent variety. An attempt to frighten the children by calling ont the truant officers failed, and finally the strikers were prevailed upon to accept the de- cision of an arbitration committee made up of their parents. The arbi- traitors, after hearing the arguments of the strikers, promised to endeavor to secure what concessions seem practic- able.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

There is poor philosophy in Juliets exclamation, "What's in name !'' as was brought home very cruelty to John Czolgosz at Los Angeles last week, during the visit of President Roose welt. Because it is his misfortune to have had for brother the murderer of President Mckinley, suspicion dogs his every footstep, and the mjnions of the law have him under constant sur veillance. We think hIs arrest and re tention during the stay of the presi- dential party in Los Angeles was un- called for, but the fact remains that John Czolgosz, as long as he lives in in the United States, will never be able to escape the ignominy and dist.u ust at- taching to name.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

The expenses of the country, it is remarked, for war, navy and pensions of the current year, exceed the total net ordinary expenditures of the couu- try in 1890, while the expenditures iu the first ten months of the presentyear for the navy alone are about S7, 900, 900 larger than the total net ordinary ex penses of the United States in 1860. In other words, having expanded about six times larger than we were in 1860, and considerably larger than we were in 1890, We can not carry on the gov. ernment for the same sums that we formerly were able to do. Meantime the expenditures of Great Britain for the current year are a million dollars a day larger than those of the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

Bisbee IS experiencing some of the disadvantages of pronounced mining boom A local paper says there is not fraction of surface ground left unlo- cated on the copper belt in the Warren district, which Is about eighteen miles in length to the Mexican liue. Such has been the sc,amble for ground that claims have been several times located
 the one over tue other, and in some in stances the folly has been committed Of dating back location notices Co antedste prior locations This is gong to re- suit in great harvest of litigation after Ia while Inevitably there must be many failures when so many claims are sold at big prices and companies or ganized to work them-and incident ally the puhlic-when the properties show no indication whatever of value. Bisb5e has three or four big and excep- tioually rich mines, but some of the new propositions started there have little chance of striking It, and it is well to remind the Bisbeeites that two or three disastrous failures will cer. tainly re~ct to the detriment of that camp, and will be iniuriously felt in  other mining districts of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14
22o7 COPPER MINES

Listed and described 10 this book-a all the cop per mines of the world -the descriptions rang ing from few lines lo ten pages. according to importance. The book has 692 pages in brevicr type, and iS beautifully and strongly bound with gilt tops. Price is & in buckram and S5 30 in full library morocco. 1t will be sent to any address ordered fully prepaid. without cent in advance, on the understand ing that 1t will be kept and paid for f satisfac- tory, or returned within week after received if it does not suit for any reason whatsoever. If you want copy on these terms. which are the most liberal eve, offered by any publisher, please order NOW from the author and pub fisher, HORACE J. STEVENS. go Dee Block, Houghton, Mich, ' .S.A,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

The ARIZONA SILVER BELT completed the twenty fifth year of its existence last week, the paper having been started in May, 1878. At that time Globe was part of Pinal, and the BELT was the only paper published in this county, John P. Cum having moved the Citizen from Florence to Tucson a short time previous. Under the editorial manage ment of Jos. II. HamIll, the BELT has kept right at the head of tine journal istic procession, where that able writer and genial, whole-souled gentleman, the late Judge Hackney, it's founder, placed it. Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

Some of our republican contempo- rarles, in referring to the "ecent Grand Canyon incident, call it, "The Visit of President Roosevelt to Arizona, "Our Honored Guest" etc. The president did not visit Arizona, consequently he was not the guest of the territory, nor of any representative of it. The fact that he could not spare twenty four hours of the six weeks that his itinerary covers, is sufficiently conclusive - if any further proof than the opposition of the administration to Arizona's ad mission as a state were needed-that the presidents interest in Arizona is of the most casual Aside from the op- portunity afforded the federal office holders, other politicians seeking exec utive favor, and the rough riders in the territory, to make their obeisauce, the stop of the presidential party at the canyon was of only passing mo- ment.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14
4 Little Early Riser

now and then, at bedtime will cure con- stipation, bilIUusness and liver troubles DeWitts Little Early Risers are the famous little pills that cure by arousing the secretions. moving the bowels gent ly, yet etleotualy, and giving such tone strength to the glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely, and if their use is continued for a few days, there will be no return of the complaint Sold by the Globe drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14
0|fiCiQI PQDeT Oi GiI0 County

The country will now have a chance to see how we'll cities can run railroads. Under the new law Illinois cities can take over and operate or lease electric or other railway lines, subject to ap- proval by the people, Funds are to be secured by issuing street railway bonds to be a railway charge. Iu case of de- fault the bondholders take control in place of the city, Chicago street fran chises now expiring give a fine field for these municipal experiments,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS
Formal Opening of the New Hotel New Ca
 terer and Resident Physlcan

The summer season at this ever pop ular resort is now on. The large swim ming pool is becoming more and more the great attraction as the weather grows warmer. It is believed that the formal opening of the new hotel will take place about the middle of May. J, L. Alexander is east purehaSiUg full and complete line of furniture, and it is an assured fact that he will secure the best the market affords.
 The management intends making this resort one where the sick may find ready relief, and those seeking sur cease from toll" will find a eomforta- ble and ideal place to while away their days of vacation and rest.
 Mir Glover, an experienced caterer of Phoenix, arrived last Monday and has taken charge of the dining room and kitchen Mir. Clover 5 services were secured because of his well-earned reputation as a proyider of good  things, and there is no doubt that he will soon make the Hot Springs noted for tS cuisine.
 Dr, C. r. Braden will act as medical advisor for the resort His services, In an advisory capacity are furnished free of charge to all patrons who may need them, and it is believed many in- dScretions, formerly commi ted by oyerzealouS batherS, will be obyiated by being given explicit directions as to the best methods of bathing.
 Globe has at present no representa- tiyes. Last week MesdameS Sultan, Gusdorf and Wolff left for home after spending week here Mr Foster, who has been at the resort for more than a month, also left for his home much improved, Mrs GusdOrls daughter Margaret, a sweet babe Of nine months, captiyated all the guests aud of course was the pampered pet of all Mir. Ross was also one of last weeks departing Globeites. Core spondence of the Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

The last issue of the GLOBE SILVER BELT completed the twenty-tifth year of it's existence. The paper was estab- lished in 1878, by Aaron II Hackney, one of the ablcSt writers who was ever connected with any newspaper in Ari- zJna, fearless and independent, which became d distinctive feature of the BELT, and has been maintained dur Ing the lifetime of the paper. The present owner of the BELT, Jos H. Hamill, nephew of Judge Hackney, has been with the paper for twenty years, aud succeeded to it's sole man agement on the death of hls uncle, three years ago. The BELT has always ranked with the very best of Arizona weekly newspapers and the ReyIew it on the fact that the improvements now going on at Globe promises to give to it a larger field and better support than lt has ever en- 1yed in the past. BisOee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

The typographical survey, in charge of Robert Muldrow, has done good work in the Salt river valley. Surveys and maps of over l75, ,00O acres have been made and all necessary prelimin- ary data obtained preparatory to the construction of the Tonto dam for storage of flood waters. Mesa Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14
Made Young AraIn.

"One of Dr. Kings New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put mein my teens again, writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable, Never gripe. Only 25c, at all drug stores.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

The ARIZONA SILVER BELT com pleted tS twenty-ffth year of publi. cation with it's issue of April 30. The SILVER BELT is one of the neatest and best newspapers in Arizona, un- der the management of Jos. II. Hamill. Mesa Free Press,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14
COPPER

If you are interested in Copper as miner shelter, owner, prospectOr, promoter specu- lator or investor, you need the Copper Hand book The 1908 edition, just out, gives rev and full chapters on the history geology. chemistry. mneralogy, metaiiurgy and uses Of copper with a chapter devoted solely to sta tlstics. and covering the entire suDjectof cop per like a blanket The longest chapter in the book is devoted to descripLious-of mines,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

Nogales papers announce tho arrival of Andy Bartleth from Pinto, Sono. "a, where he had been running a quartz mill.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect For sale by H. c, Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

The Bisbee Review, one of the best of our daily newspapers, truly says |: "There is no greater evidence of the
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

The Indian agent at Fort Defiance estimates that the Navajo blanket trade last year exceeded $l5O coo
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14
Choice Business Property For Sale
Lot 8, Block S7, with improve meuts, on west side of Broad Street, now occupied by Sam Kee, Merchant.

Improvements One brick store building linside dimensions 2ix5O feet fronting on Broad street, and with substantial brick buildings on either side.
 Back of the main building and separated from it by an elleyway 4 feet wide tpartially openJ is an adobe storeroom, 23x2O feet, with cellar. l5xlj feet, enclosed ny stone walls.
 In the rear of this is brick room 1Sxl5 feet, then q two story biilding, l5x1O feet, and back of all warehouse l0xl5, built of corrugated iron.
 The room immediately back of store is lighted by three skylishts, and the several buildings all connected, and having conl- biued length of IA feet, are covered by sub stantial roofs
 The lot extends back to the channel of Pi- nal creek an is about 2C0 feet deep
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14
ALSO, A HALF INTEREST

in the premises occupied by Tie Sang as Restaurant Lot }, Block SD adjoining Wm Rolling X Cos saloon
 A Safe and Profitable Investment
 The above-described pieces of property ara among the CHOICEST BUSINESS 10. CATIONS IN GLOBE. having substantial improvements. They will always command good rental, and are almost sure Co advance largely in value during the next year.
 For price and terms apply to
 SAM kEE, Globe Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-14

There are now about 500 men on the United Verde pay roll.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31
..ssa,som. Coom, Coon!s

Every time Roosevelt sits at the
table with musky coon, or places
his daughter on social equality
with q kinky-headed negress in
decollete, he digs niger graves.
You cannot pick up daily paper
without reading of horrible acts OF
negroes who are deluded into the
belief that nothing can be done TO
them sokase do Presedantp is their
friend. They forget that their mig
ger-loving friend is way In Wash
inpton, and that he cuts very little
figure when 1t comes to the South
.ern white man avenging wrong.
.The fact that Roosevelt enjoys a
lunch with a niger doesn' t change
4our ideas on that subject. It only
a.anses us to blush with shame that
the President Is an American citiz-
EN- and more SO that his mother
was q Southern woman. There is
but one sweet consolation, and that
sis that the next election is more
than apt to deliver as from fool
President and his niggers. And
the negroes, the good negroes, viii
do better. A fellow who gets the
negro worked up to such pitch
that he has to be killed, is certainly
not the negro's friend, and the good
negroes appreciate this fact, and
are sorry to see the present disturb
ed condition of racial affairs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31
Avan.sat, WEIGH!

The Democracy of the good
town of Alexandria is after WeIch.
their scalawag Mayor, with a red
hot poker, and it does seem as II he
is doomed to meet deserved fate
at the approaching municipal cleo
tion. We have often wondered.
like many others have, how the
people of Alexandria, Dem ocratic
city in all elections except munich
pal, have so persistently elected
this old three-card monte dealer to
the exalted position OF chief mag
istrate of the city. The Democra-
cy over there can't be of the stiff
back sort, the genuine old article.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that
Welch has reached the end of his
career as the head OF progressive
Democratic city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31
And sam They Come.

Within q very short time q
$6,0O0,0O0 rice and irrigation COM
pany will be fioatod in New Orleans.
It was projected about 3 months
ago and while 1t has worked
quietly, the plans have now reach
ed y stage of maturity and it is pro-
habIe that all details will be COM
pleted aud the company formed
within the next thirty to sixty
days. This company will be known
as the Union Rice and Irrigation
+. Company, and while it will be
!, ,domiciled probably in St. Landry
parish, the main office OF the COM
pa.,y will be in New Orleans. A
great deal of stock in the company
will be carried on, are financially
sinteresed. A good block OF the stock
was placed with Pennsylvania cap
sitalist who came down recently to
view the property. !,
A large per cent of the capital
sstucE. has already been subscribed
and there il no longer any doubt
;e,s no y1ksa success of the new enter
mrise. The gentleman who has
engineered the project, stated last
Afternoon that he is assured OF the
gnccess OF the venture and has had
No difficulty I'm raising the capital
steck. The Union Rice and 1rriga-
tinn Com pany will, In addition to
improving aud planting several
large tracks of rice lands. supply
water for other planters along the
line of their canal system. The
main canal or basin, will be thirty
one miles long, while the company
will construct q series of canals
touching various points In the rice
belt. The main plant will be near
Washington in st. Landry Parish.
/. N. O. Picayuue.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31

-"Bat" Wyble should be urged
to join tho militia. AS marks
man he is desirable material for
the military arms of the State to
press into service. There are but
few sharp-shooters in the service,
and those who have had experience
in battle know how important they
are; how il strikes terror to the
hearts of the euemy for cracks
man like "Bat" to pick fellow
eye out at thousand yards; then
take a quarter-section of another
fellows ear just as warning that
they had better vamooss the field,
of action. "Bat" must join the
militia; his record in the Chataig-
nier hunt last Sunday puts him
fright in the push" as marksman.
Do join "Bat."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31
Jules Veillon, convicted from

Jules Veillon, convicted from
this parish and sent to the peni-
tentiary some time ago, has been
recommended for pardon by the
State Board of Pardon, and it is
expected that the Governor will
grant the pardon at once.
"A carload of bananas made it's
advent at the depot last Saturday,
retailing from 30 cents to a dollar
a bunch. The Dago fruit stand
keepers have therefore been in
mourning on banana sales ever
since.
-Youtsey told the grand jury
that Howard was the actual
assassin of Gov. Goebe1, and named
Gov. Taylor and other prominent
Republicans as conspirators.
james H. Hayes address before
the Afro-Ameriean Council at
Washington, in which he advised
that the torch and the sword be
used against the whites, is believed
to be the outcome of the Presidents
policy.
III Roosevelt is so fond of the col
ored brother, he should appoint
himself Sultan of Zulu, and allow
decent white Aineican citizen
to govern this country.
--tTaye Durio has been In Sunset
this week, replacing Remi Wal1ior
i'm conducting the saloon OF
Dossman & Wallior, located in that
town. Remi Is taking weeks
vacation.
Armour has been dislodged
from she wheat market and was
compelled TO unload 100000
bushels.
New Workers are circulating
bnrlesque literature on the Presi-
dents antitrust campaign.
Friends Of President Roosevelt
do not consider Senator Hanna a
factor in the next national con-
vention.
A terrible wreck occurred at
Westfeld, NJ, twenty persons be-
ing killed and 100 wounded. The
engineer refused to obey signals
Paris papers unanimously de-
nounce the Kaiser for his action
against Nenezuela.
The visit of the German Crown
Prince to Russia will cost the peo-
pie SOC, 900.
Horrible railroad accidents ara
almost daily occurrences. During
the past week nearly one hundred
people were lost in this manner.
Things politically are rather
qniet in this parish, Tho the am
bitious are iegiuilig to'sright, dress
in anticipation u tlle roll call,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31

There is a movement ON foot
to get the frazzled ends of the Ope-
lousas Gun Club together, and it
is probable that meeting of the
old organization will soon he called
to meet. And they should meet
and re-organize. Our young men
are among the best shots in the
country, and they should not stand
supinely by and allow other towns
to get the "rep" as cracksmen. The
club was well-organized, and the
traps and pharaphenalia are still
there, and all there is to do is to
put new life into it. The officers
of the organization are Raymond
Breanx, president; Sidney L, He
brard, captain; w. s. Frazee secre-
tary and J. P. Boagni, treasurer
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31

Moore Garland resigned his
position as First Sergeant OF Com
pany B., First Battalion, of this
place, and Peyton r. Sandoz, form
arly right guide, has succeeded
him. The company regrets the
resignation of Mr.. Garland, because
be was the best man in the place
that could be had-in fact his eff
cheney during the company's stay
in New Orleans for the strike won
him the honors of ranking First
Sergeant of the First Battalion.
However, he is succeeded by a
faithful, painstaking young man,
who will no doubt fill the Office
ereditab1y.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31

The Baton Rouge Advocate is to
be congratulated upon sucuring
the seryicis OF our friend, Homer
Mouton, as its buiness manager.
Homer made n humming success
of his Lafayett Gazette--made 1t
rank with the best coutry papers
in the State--and 1t is a foregone
conclusion that he will manage this
affairs OF the official paper of the
State in the same able conscien-
tious manner. The Gazette is now
under the management of his bro
ther, Jerome Mouton, a bright
young lawyer of Lafayette.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31
LAND orrIcE At NEW ORLEANS. L..
AT Z PER CENT INTERE.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
Jan. 16, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has flied notice OF his tntef.
ton 70 make hna1 proof In support of MS
claim, and that said proof Will be made be-
Tore IL u. Estorge, Clerk of Court at 0p-
elousas, La. on March q, 1908. viz.
EURIC ARD0iN,
homestead entry Ii, sos, for the MA OF gyA
section i0. Tp. >. 8. Il. 2 w. La. Mer.
He names the following witnesses to proyc
ms continuous residence upon and cuitiya-
ton of said land, viz:
Louis Manuel, Rene Ardofn, Aurelie Allen.
Mltenei Pappillion, OF Bond, La.
WALTER COHN,
Jah-4- OF. Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-01-31
The Clarion erred last wee

The Clarion erred last week
when 1t said that Adolph Jacobs
was having a house erected on his
lot near Squire Dubuisson's. It
amt Dolph's house, and he says
that there is "nothing doing" yet
but he kinder smiled, or rather
grinned, when he made the state
ment, as much as TO say that there
might be "lots doingn in the near
future. The house which we tried
to make Jake own is for Mr.. George
Caiilouet, OF Port Barre, who will
move to Opelousas in the near
future.