davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
Official PQDeT OI GI|0 County.
THE OLD YEAR AND THEE NEW

The year now drawing to close has been, npon the whole, a favorable one for Globe. While there has been more or less apprehension felt from time to time regarding the outcome of enterprises of vital importance to the town, yet the rift in the cloud that has overshadowed us has widened consider ably and We enter the new year with our hope for the future greatly strengthened
 Optimism must needs have been the religion of newsp aper that has sur vived for near ly twenty-six years all the vicissitudes coincident with the history of mining camp, and the SILVER BELT has during that length of time never lost faith in the ultimate recognition of Globe district as being one of the richest mineral districts in the southwest, and now it would seem as though our predictions were about to be fulfilled
 If we mistake not, the year 1904 will be an unusually prosperous one for Globe. The enlarged operations of the Old Dominion Copper company to follow consolidation with the United Globe, and the completion of its new plant, together with the impetus to trade that active construction work at The Salt river reservoir will bring, will certainly cause A substantial growth in the business and population of Globe. Other enterprises are forming which will also help to build up permanent prosperity for us,
 With faith strong in the future and determination to continue to do our best for Globe, We hail the new year with gladness and extend to our read CTS the seasons greetings.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

Although the bill to enable Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa to issue bonds for the construction of wagon road to the Salt river damsite in this county, has passed the lower branch of congress, interest in the project among those re- gently so eager to have the road built appears to have subsided to great de- gree. Doubtless the suspension of work on the proposed road by the geo. logical survey has had discoursging effect, and the people of the valley towns have probably been enlightened as to the difficulty and great cost of such an undertaking. Of course, per sons acquainted with the almost unsur- mountable obstacles to be overcome iu the construction of freighting road following the route as located, were firmly of the opinion that it was i'm. practicable. The road from Globe is now being shortened by the building of cutoff, through upper Salt river to the damsite, and another change in the road that will still further shorten tue haul from Globe is being consid- cred. Furthermore, the figures sub
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
It appears that the California sharps

It appears that the California sharps who engineered the Don Luis townsite deal are not living up to the big prom ises of improvements to be immedi- ately started. The Bisbee Miner per tinently asks "Where is that street railway, that $50, ,OOO hotel, that mag nifcent office building, that sanitarium, those streets lined with trees and shrub bery and all the other hot air improve ments that were to be made at Don Luis :? They seem to have been trans. formed into several saloons and a few pasteboard shanties. "
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

superintendent O'BrIen, of the In. dustrial school, has taken tho right stand as to what class of children is eligible and what class is not eligible to be admitted to that institution. good many persons appear to have gained the erroneous idea that the in-
 dustrial school was intended to be an asylum for orphaned and homeless children, and even for those whose pa. rents regard their care and education a burden which they would gladly be rid of MT. O'Brien states with reason that If A practice were made of accept ing boy just because he had no home or because his parents wanted to shirk their duty and responsibility as such, it would lead into endless difficulties. The industrial school is not for this class, and obviously the mixing of good and bad elements would tend to con- taminate the good. In fact, serious objection to reform schools in general is that the association of youths of diff ferent degrees of moral delinquency generally has a preiudicial influence on the best of them. Only boys who have been declared to be incorrigible by the district court of any county will be received into the reform school.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
WORK AT SALT RIVER DAM
Interview With E. Duryee, Cement
 Expert Contracts Let

E. Duryee, the cement expert in the employ of the reclamation service, re- turned to Phoenix last week from Globe, having been in Globe and at 1 the Salt river damsite for some time, experimenting the preliminary opera. tionS in his part of the big storage enterprise. To the Republican he stated that the preliminary work on the power canal, for the purpose of demonstrating to prospective bidders the character of the formation they will have to handle going on as usual. The men employed in preparing the | foundation for the cement mill are still busy, and in fact the only work that has been stopped is that of road building. The machinery for the ce- ment mill has virtually been ordered for some time from Allis, Chambers & Co., one of the largest firms in the country, and the contract for the building has been let to Wilcox & Rowe, of Riverside, Gal. So far as known there has been no arrest of | proceedings in respect of either con. tract.
 In a recent issue of the Los Angeles Times there appeared special dis patch from Washington the purport of which was that the cement makers who have recently caused the govern ment some irritation respecting the Tonto enterprise, base great many of their arguments on the statement that they do not credit Mir. Duryee's re- ports regarding the materials and fea. sibility of making good cement at the damsite, for the reason that they do not consider him competent expert in whom they can place confidence. That is said by Mir. Duryee's friends 1 to be mere pretext, and it is expect ed that it will in no way affect MT. Duryee $ standing with the department as his reputation rests on his record. | A gentleman, who is familiar with the progress of events at the damsite and who is also well acquainted with MT. Duryee, said yesterday
 The excellence of the materials for making Portland cement at the Tonto damsite has been proven by actual in- veStigations, not only by MT. Duryee, who is engaged on the work, but also by an eastern 6rm of cement engin- eers who have secured good tests from cement made by them in their labora- tory. The materials have also been analysed by the chemical laboratory of the United States geological survey at Washington.
 "Mr. Duryee was engaged for eight years as chemist for the California Ce- ment company and during that long term of service cement was furnished for all the bridges on the Salt Lake railroad and the power plants for the Edison Electric company, in the can yonS near Redlands as well as the Broadway and Third street tunnels in Los Angeles, the l60foot high chim- ney of the Pacific Electric Railway company, and the last Notifications built by the government at Point Loma. In fact, his cement has been used in nearly all the important engi- neerng construction in southern Cali fOrnia during recent years"
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 2739.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. LAND OFFICE. TUCsoN, ARIZONA, l November 26, 1903 ]
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk otthe District Court at Globe, Arizona, on Saturday, January Q, 1901, viz.: Andrew J. Henderson, of Livingston, Arizona, for the S.! S E. Sec. B, T. N., k. l3 E., G. s. R. B. & NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon an cultivation of said land. viz: I. Henry Thompson, of Globe, Arizona; Butler G. Fox, of Globe, Arizona; Francis NJ. Cooper, of Livingston, Arizona; George E. Shute, of Livingston, Ari- zona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication December 3, 1903
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-31

questioned regarding the shooting asserted he knew nothing of 1t except when some one tried to break into his room and he fired several shots into the ceiling. Much excitement was occasioned in Bisbee by the tragedy. Tornquist will have hearing before the justice court tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

You'll get the choicest meats at
Winkler'S. Quality is his watchword.
He gets. the best in the market, and
supplies most exacting patronage.
The Ryan Business College is now
open. New students are arriving
daily. Every young man and woman
can't afford to miss the valuable in
stru~tion.
The Savannah District Messenger
Company will make you special rates
on drayage, messenger service, furni-
ture and pianos moved and stored. 80
Montgomery street.
Just received, direct from California
first shipment of Hickmetts green as,
paragus tips, 15c. Cali at John Sulli-
vans. Is Congress street, west.
J. & c. N. Thomas, watch inspectors
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Leaders of low prices on watches.
clocks and jewelry; reliable opticians
100 Whitaker street
]. w. Teeple's great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves. The
people say Teeple's prices are the low
est. This accounts for the large sales.
Walker Mulligan Furniture Com
pany has succeeded the w. F. Walker
Furniture Company. See them for bar
gains. Your credit is good Corner
Broughton and Jefferson streets.
George Wagner's Son. Savannah's
leading and reliable florist Now is the
time TO order a choice selection o@ the
most beautiful roses of all kinds.
George Wagner's Son, florist; never
before in the history of Savannah have
the people had the opportunity of get
ting such beautiful cut flowers. Bun
street.
Frank Werm. jewelry store, ia Bull
street, is showing a beautiful line of
ladies' watches and chains at popular
prices. Save money by buying at
Werm's.
When you want a first-class trunk
that's made by a hrst-class trunk
maker, call on Chatham Trunk Fac
tory, Broughton. corner Abercorn.
1000 dozen fruit jars, pints. quarts
and half gallons, at very low price:
we give tickets for the automobile.
Savannah Crockery Company. 3OS
Broughton. west.
The Richmond Business College is
daily receiving pupils from North and
South Carolina. Florida, Alabama and
from all over the state of Georgia.
Thoroughness Is our motto.
Modern flats for rent, Thirty-sixth
and Habersham. Apply c. F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York. Aug. 13.-Flour: Strong
and higher; winter patents, SO 1904. 80;
Minnesota patents. $4.6OQ4.S5. Rye
flour steady.
Corn meal steady.
Rye quiet.
Barley quiet.
Wheat-Spot firm: No. red, S57kc.
II was a bull day in wheat. Stimulat-
ed by export buying, higher cables, a
strong advance at Minnea polls and evil
dences of Wall street support, prices
touched the highest point of the year.
The close was 1@1Bc higher; May
SS1ac; September. $3.50: December. SIC
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 5915c. OPP
tons quiet and irregular, closing Ac
net higher; September, 59hc; Deem
Der. 59%c
Oats-Spot firm: No. 2, 39c.
Cut meats irregular.
Lard steady; refined quiet; continent
IS. Is.
Beef firm.
Pork steady; family. s17 .5O@1S. 90.
Tallow firm.
Rice firm.
Molasses firm.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining
8 9-16c; refined steady.
Coffee-Spot quiet. Coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices, Il
5 points lower, and ruled generally
quiet Closed quiet. net unchanged &c
5 points lower. Sales, $500 bags.
Butter irregular; extra creamery, 19c;
state dairy. 14@17hc.
Cheese steady; state full cream fancy
small colored ana white. 10bc.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania
BIC.
Potatoes easier; Jerseys, 81. S762. 90,
Long Island, 81; Southern, 81. 5001 as;
Virginia sweets. $1.75@3. 90.
Peanuts quiet: fancy hand-picked
415@4%c; other domestic, 3@4%c.
Cabbage firm; Long Island, per 100
| S76S.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
AGED NEGREss DEAD.

Florida Times Union: With the
death of Aunt Oracle Sturks, which oc-
Cured or the old plantation near Ben
nington, eight miles west of Gainesville
Monday afternoon. there passes away
one of the Oldest landmarks in this
county, and possibly in the state. AT
the time of her death she was 104 years
of age. She belonged to a remarkably
long-lived family, her husband being
Sc years of age on the day of his death.
fhey have been married eighty years,
and deceased had given birth to thir-
teen children. six of whom are now
living. She was comparatively active
at the time of her demise, being en-
abled to 80 about the premises and per-
form her household duties. She was
every Saturday three years prior TO
death, and was rather an interesting
character on Wall street, where the
negroes congregate. She always car
ried long impDovised cane, and was
locked upon with considerable suspic-
ion by the more modern element of the
negro, who believed that she possessed
marvellous conjuring power. The
Sturks family have somewhat of a
pedigree. They emigrated from Africa
about 1920 settling in Savannah. From
savannah they moved to Macon. after
wards coming 20 Florida. which was
many years ago. They were owned
by Mrs. Stuart.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14

Beaufort, S. c.. Aug. 13.-The Nor
wegian steamship Horsa, from Balt1-
more, arrived at the Central Phosphate
Works on the 18th, where she will load
a cargo of rock.
The British steamship Gulf of Ancud
arrived off Port Royal on the 10th from
ST. Helena Sound. After loading the
balance of her cargo of phosphate rock.
shipped by the Central Company, she
sailed for Dublin yesterday.
Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-Arrived,
schooners Carrie E. Look, Brunswick;
William H. Clifford. Port Tampa.
Cleared, steamers Santurie, Jackson
Vile; Berkshire. Savannah.
Baltimore, Aug. 13.-Sailed, steamer
New Orleans, Savannah.
New York, Aug. 13.-Sailed, steamer
Iroquois, Charleston and Jacksonville.
Shields, Aug. 12.-Sailed, steamer
Nordhvalen, Savannah.
Trieste Aug. 9.-Arrived, steamer
Abazi, Port Tampa and Savannah. Via
Barcelona and Venice.
Rotterdam, Aug. 10.-Arrived, steam
er Strathord. Fernandina.
Delagoa Bay, Aug. S.-Arrived,
steamer Bohemian. Pensacola.
London, Aug. 13.-Arrived, steamer
Clematis, Fernandina for Antwerp.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 13.-Ar-
York.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 13.-Sailed,
steamer Iris (Belg) Sytor. London and
Antwerp.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 1S.-Arrived
steamers Durango SPAN, , Vera
Cruz; Pereath (Br), Curtis, Tampico.
Cleared, steamer Dinnamare Qtal),
Pence, Carthagena.
Sailed, steamers Dorisbrook (Br),
Wrights0n. Tampico; Freshfield (Br),
Watt, Antwerp; Jacob Bright (Br), An
derson, Grangemouth; Dinnamare
Charleston, S. c.. Aug. 1S.-Ar-
rived, steamer Comanche Platt, Jack
sonville land proceeded for New York;
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 13.-Ar-
rived, steamer Westover, Joy, Phi1adel-
phia.
Cleared, schooners D. Howard Spear,
Turpin, New York: Glenfield, Gilbert.
Fall River.
Apalachicola, Fla. Aug. 13.-Cleared,
steamer Ole Bull Walden. Harwick.
Key West. Fla. Aug. 13.-Arrived,
steamers Concho, Evans, New YORK
(and sailed for Galveston): San Mar
cos, Avery Mobile (and sailed for New
York;; Roanoke, Hansen, Havana (and
sailed for Tampa).
Sailed, steamer NJ. F.. Plant, -.
Philadelphia tug Osceola, Tortugas.
Fernandina, Fla. Aug. 13.-Arrived
18th, steamer Verax (Br). Robson, Phil
adelphia.
New York, Aug. 1S.-sailed, steamers
Kongfrode, Fernandina; Thordis,
Brunswick.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
why II. p. P.,LIppman's Great RENE
dy, is the Best Medicine In the
nrnaAoa afnAoa

why r. p. P.,LIppman's Great Rene
dy, is the Best Medicine In the
United states.
P. P. P. is made up OF green Prickly
Ash bark, gathered when the sap is
down, green poke root dug oct of the
ground, and green stillingig root.
gathered at the seasonable time. All
brought TO our store. and laid out.
green as gathered, on large boards. to
dry, wnere they are carefully preserved
in the strongest double-proof spirits to
preserve their virtue intact.
Every article in p. p. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy. is printed plainly on
the bottle Every physician knows the
great virtue of p. P. P. in the cure Of
rheumatism, scrofula, blood poison
ing, catarrh in all it's stages, and be-
sides P. P. P. is fine tonic for delicate
females, curing their troubles, and In
valuable in dyspepsia.
Other remedies are made out of roots
imported from Mexico and the East
Indies; are dry and rotten in MANY
cases. P. P. P. is made fresh from
green roots and barks gathered by our
selves on the seacoast near Savannah.
This is why P. P. P. is the best medi-
cine in the United States. The physi-
clans know it and the patients feel it
P. p. P. Co., Lippman block, Savannah,
Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
BROwN SUCCEEDS CAHILL.

Brunswick Journal: Mr.. d. Brown
has assumed charge of the Brunswick
and Birmingham shops in this place,
succeeding Mr.. w. NJ. Cahill, as mas
ter mechanic. The change was made
upon the order of General Manager
Berry. Mr.. Brown comes from Prince
ton, Ind, where he was in service of
the Southern Railway Company, and
he is said to be well equipped for the
position TO which he has been assign
ed. General Manager Berry stated
that no other changes had been made
in any of the official positions of the
company and that no more were in
contemplation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
HOW TO RAISE COTTON.

Perry Home Journal: A town
farmer of Perry now proposes to cap
ture the premium offered by the Hous-
ton County Fair Association for the
largest single stalk of cotton. In con-
nection with the cultivation of that
stalk of cotton. there is a condition
that is to him a mystery. In preparing
the land he dug a hole three feet deep
and as many feet square, filling the
hole with stable and hen-house ma
nure, with a liberal amount of guano,
mixing thoroughly with top soil. He
planted several seed, and afterward
pulled uD all but one stalk. The cul-
tivation was thorough, and the growth
satisfactory. However volunteer
stalk of cotton about six feet distant
is larger than the pet stalk, and con-
tains more bolls. Can any scientific
farmer explain the causes of this con-
ditiOn?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14

ed virginias, sac; N. c. peanuts. 4kc;
ex. VfrgInias, &C.
NUTS-Almonds. Terragona, he;
Ivicas. 14Ac; walnuts. French, 1zlsc;
Naples. 15c; pecans 12c; Brazlls' nc;
5Iherts. lie; assorted nuts. 50-pound
and 25-pouud boxes. 12Ac.
Dried and EvapOrnted Fruits.
APPLES-Evap orated. 71z9Sc; sun
APRICOTs-Evaporated. lie pound;
nectarines. 101zc.
RAISINS-L. L.. 2-Crown, $3.50; J.
Crown, $500: 4-crown clusters, ~ 90
loose muscatelis. 5Zc; 1fb seeded, SIC;
imperial cabinets, $500 per box:
Eva porated. peeled. Ice;
unpeeled, SIC.
PEARS-Evaporated lie.
CITRON-A. s. drums, 12"c; Fancy
Corsican, in 10-poupd boxes. 13c.
URRANTS-Barrels. 61Rc; 25-pound
sugars.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
IMPORTING MAHOGANY.

Pensacola Journal: The British
steamer Romsdal. which sailed from
this port Thursday for Belize, has
been chartered by the C. C. & J. R.
Mengel Company of Louisville, to bring
three cargoes of mahogany logs TO
this port from Belize. The first trip
of the steamer has been made. She
arrived here about ten days ago with
a cargo of 1900 of these logs, which
were discharged at the Tarragona
wharf and shipped to the company S
mills at Louisville. Several cargoes
of these logs have recently been dis
charged at this port. and in addition
there are several either loading or en-
route to Pensacola.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston. per
100 pounds. 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock: 2Sc lightered: to
Philadelphia, per bale, $10C; Balti-
m0re, $1.00.
COTTON-Foreign direct, to Genoa,
40c; Naples, Acc; Liverpool S3c; Man
chester 33c; Bremen, S5hc; Ham
burg, 3512c; Baltic, Acc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active,
to Baltimore. $500: to Philadelphia,
$4.75; to New York, $5.62h; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $500; to P. r. r. or B. and
o. docks. $3.50: to Philadelphia Is 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to foot, to New
York. 1926 per M. to dock; lightered,
500; to Boston, to dock, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
Constwise Exports.

Per steamship Texas for Baltimore
Aug. 1851 barrels rosin. $3.50 barrels
turpentine POS, 591 feet lumber, Is pack
ages fruit, 301 barrels rosin oil, Is casks
clay. packages yarns, 2S9 packages
mdse.
Per schooner Millie R. Bohannan, for
New York, 565,519 feet lumber .-Grang-
er-Stubbs Lumber Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Chas. A. Cox. the practical tin-plats
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate, tar
gravel and tile rocf1ng best Work.
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
II. H. Peoples & Sons, 125 Congress
street. is a splendid place to buy your
hardware, stoves, implements. nre-
arms. cutlery and builders supplies
guns and ammunition.
Attend the Richmond Business COLI
lege. They At and prepare you lof
the every day duties of life, MAXIM
your success sure and certain. Act ~
once.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
Southern Railways Annual Noun
thin Excursion.

Tickets at very low round trip rates
will be sold on Aug. 10, good returning
until Sept. 2. to the resorts of North
and South Carolina and to Old Point
Comfort. Va. Special train to Ashe-
vile will leave Savannah 500 a. M.
city time, and tickets can be used also
on regular train. los a. m. city time.
of the goth. Only line to Western
North Carolina. For information or
Pullman reservations apply at City
Ticket Office, l41 Bull street. Phones
S50.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
FLORIDA.
TO DESTROY THE WORLD.

Tampa Morning Tribune: Preaching
that she was the agency chosen by the
Almighty to destroy the world and that
she was just about to discharge the
duties of the important office, "a negro
woman, almost entirely nude, created
CONSERVATION on Spring street late
Monday night. The woman was locked
up at police station by Patrolman
Smith. She tore all the remaining
shreds of clothing from her person in
the cell
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
TEACHERS WHO PASSED.

Among the teachers to whom state
licenses have been granted as the re-
suit of the examinations held June q,
are: Mr.. Frank L. Byrd. Glasscock
county; Mr.. Robert Benjamin Brew
ton, TattnaI county; Miss Rose f..
Wilson of Calhoun and Mr.. N. NJ. PAT
ford of Mitchell.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
In accord with the prevailing whole-
sale prices. Official quotations are not
used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY--Market we'll supplied.
springers, 40d50c per pair: three-uuar-
ter grown, 40@50c pair; hens, 756S5c.
EGGS-Tennessee 16617c
BUTTER-The tone of the market IA
firm. Quotations: Extra creamery
2112c; state dairy, 17@21hc
CHEESE-Market Arm; fancy. fuu
cream cheese, 134 @131ac for 20 and 22-
pound averages. 20 to s0-pound aver
ages, 13@13Ac.
WHITE PEA BEANs-s2.so bushel.
POTATOES-$2. 50@2.75 barrel.
CABRAGE-7c head; $500 crate.
ONIONS-Native, $2.50@275.
BreadstuGs, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR-Patent, 4.4O; straiehts
S4.15; fancy, $3.50: family, 1856;
spring wheat, best patent, $3.50.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50; per
sack, $3.50; city meal, per sack, bolted.
$1.45; Pierce's water ground, $155; city
grits, sacks, S1.55; Pearl grits, Hudnuts.
per barrel, $3.50: per sack, S1.60.