davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
WHY FRENCH COLONIES FAIL.
With an Explanation of the CONNER
cial Depression i'm Tunis.

Tunis Letter in London Globe.
One of the chief reasons of the want of
success in French colonies is, no doubt,
that the capitalists of the mother country
will not invest their money in the colonies.
Added to this, money made in g.
colony is not spent there. To commence
with the highly paid officials. from the
governor general down, all seem TO econo-
mize the utmost possible for eleven months
in the year in order to pass one month
every year in the mother country, where
they leave their economies, TO the detri-
meat of the colony. Still, in this instance,
the mother country is not an actual loser.
Turning to the European working class
In Tunisia, the best part of which is Italian
and Sicilian, these people live very econo-
mically, and send all their spare cash home,
|. e., TO Italy or Sicily. Take. for instance,
the Italian mason. who may earn three and
one-half francs per day: He nourishes
bodily on marcaroni and the like, at cost
of half franc per day. putting by the
three francs profit on his days work TO
send home to his fatherland from time to
time. The French laboring classes are
not sufficiently encouraged. The employers
of labor engage the cheapest obtainable,
regardless that a good French workman
Italian or Sicilian for his % per cent. for
wage.
Then we come to the administrative or
governmental departments. There are num-
berless administrations. Without doubt
they do give no end of work in making COM
nierce as difficult as possible with their re-
-
new enterprise. The mistake is made by
substituting such big undertakings as rail-
ways, mail boat service, ETC., by guarantee
ing their profits at certain figure. The re-
suit is that these subsidized undertakings
realize that the more they gain the less SUBJ
sidy they receive, and consequently they are
content to do just what they have under
taken to do for the subsidy and give them
selves the least possible ennui without con-
sideration for the commercial interest of
the colony
Some years back the ministry realized
what q magnificent port and naval station
France possessed in Bizerta, and they start
ed to make the most of il. Big credits were
voted, and there was every prospect of Biz
erta becoming the finest naval station in the
Mediterranean, but sudden changes in the
ministry bring about different ideas. Works
commenced at Bizerta are allowed to drag,
instead of being pushed to completion with
the least possible delay, which is. after ALL
the true economy; nothing is done to press
that all-important question for a naval port
coal stocks; but, on the contrary no gov
eminent support was accorded an enterpris-
ing French company encouraged by the late
Admiral Ponty and former minister of
marine, which opened large coal depot,
and erected important fuel works at very
great expense, finally producing frst-class
fuel which fulfilled the exacting require
ments of the French government arsenal
authorities at Toulon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
Furniture, Carpets
Stoves
w. HI. MES SENGER
201 East Washington Street
CHARTERED 1s4A
MUSICAL.

ken OF the most keen-sighted and wary
trout. that his artificial bugs. under the
tension OF the current scanning IL from
right 10 left, reaches every square men OF
the swim" English rodsters term a
likely water, and coming naturally down
stream just the direction from whence
hungry trout is awaiting IL. are much
more likely 10 be taken than those thrown
against the current, with. doubtless loot
or more OF the leader dropping and bag
ging before the nose OF trout, With
dead bug. soaked and bedragsled, following
slowly behind.
Old anglers when fishing rapid stream
have learned 10 adopt their methods 10 the
physical conditions OF the water. They
have adopted both methods, fishing up the
pools and down the rapids. thus avoiding
the great fatigue I'm wading the latter. and
the chance OF the trout seeing them In the
more quiet waters OF the former.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
Fishing Up or Down stream.
w. c. Harris. in Outing.

w. c Harrls, IN Outing
Fishing up stream" has many advocates
who assert that as trout always lie with
their heads up current. they are less likely
10 see the fisherman or the CLINT OF his rod
when the casts are made; that the discom-
fort and fatigue accompanying wading
"a galnst strong rapids is amply repaid by
the Increased scores secured; that the flies
deftly thrown foot or two above the head
OF a feeding trout floats more life-like down
the current than those drawn against IL by
the line, when they are apt TO exhibit a
muscular power which in the live insect
would be exaggerated and unnatural
On the other hand the down stream
fisherman is equally assertive as to the
value of his method. He feels the charm
of gurgling waters around his limbs. a
down current that aids rather than retards
or fatigues him I'm each successive step
OF enjoyment in his pastime; as he casts
his fifty or more feet OF line down the
stream. he is assured that he is beyond the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
An Old. Old Garden Long Ago.

I saw II in my dream last night.
With mother walking to and fro
And smiling with dear delight
Because her flowers were growing so
In that old garden long ago.
Bold marigolds grew there. registering,
Gay robbers of all sunset-tides:
And panses smiled, remembering,
And purple phlox. and lily-brides
Grew in that garden long ago:
And sweet pinks, and ambrosia.
And cabbage roses pale and fair,
And sweet briar faint and fair as they,
And vines green tumult everywhere
In that old garden long ago.
And stately long the garden walks.
And bravely by the garden gate,
Grew, red and white, the hollyhocks,
While Johnny-jump-ups lay in wait
In that old garden long ago.
Green, green with May the morning break
And pink and sweet with apple-blow;
But not leaf or bud awakes
OF that old garden long ago.
Topeka, Kan Annie s. Arnold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

The ''old county families" which we meet
in English novels, are mostly missing in
the United States. In recompense there are
the prominent families" To be prom
inent in a dead level of S00O0,000 is a diff
ficult art. Yet the Summer Social Reg
ister' for this summer gives 1.-The country,
foreign and yachting addresses of 1.-The
prominent families Of New York, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore,
Buffalo and st. Louis. There are 7,51S prom
the number of yachts shows a gratifying
gain since last year, it is still deplorably
small Not even every tenth prominent
family owns a yacht. Can family be
considered really and truly prominent If
il has no yacht regular yachting ad-
dress? The census of prominent families
has been padded shamefuly. The next
edition of the Summer Social Register
should distinguish between yachting fam
lilies and prominent families.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

-ae hev.ew nas a brancl once at oougias. and is delivered by carrier 'R the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Gilbert A. Phelps, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- iersigned Administratix of the estate of Gilbert A. Phelps deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication. of this notice to the said Administratrix at the office of $. A. Merritt, Attorney at law, Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action of business or said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 ABBIE FLORENCE PHELPS,
 Administratrix of the estate Of Gil bert A. Phelps, deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
MINING APPLICATIS,l NO. 854.
SURVEY NO. 1795.

U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 October 21, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given, that Joseph Muheim and Frank Dubacher, by Jo- seph Muheim, attorney in fact, whose post office addresses are Bisbee, Co chise County, Arizona, have this day filed their application for patent -or 1,500, 1,073.6, 1.217.1 1,5U0 linear feet respectively of the Rabbit, Friday, Mu- helm and Columbia mine or vein, bear. ing copper and other metals, with sur face ground 600, 501.9, 600, 600 feet iD width respectively on each, situateu in Warren Mining District, County oi Cochise and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and off cial plat on file in this office as Sur vey number 1795, approximately in Township g s, Range A E (approxi- mately), Gila and Salt River base and meridian, said Survey Nc. 1795 being as follows:
 Rabbit: Beginning at Cor. No. l, the N. w. Cor, identical with :. w. cor. unsurveyed Shattuck lode, pine post 4 it. long, scribed 1-1795 R. L., whence U. S. M. M. No. brs. N. 72 degs. 26 mins. 30 secs. N. S79.1. thence S. 12 degs. 47 mins. W. 575 it. to cor No. 2, the s. w cor. on line fl Bodey lode Survey No. 1793; thence s. ST degs. 19 mins. E. 61.57 it to cor. No. Bodey lode. Survey No. 1793; 593.07 it. to cor No. 2. Friday lode of this survey, 1500 it., same bearing to cor. No. 3, the s. E. cor. identical with cor. No. 2 Columbia lode of this survey; thence N. 12 degs. 47 mins. E. 609.7 it. to cor No. 4, the N. E. cor; thence N. SS degs. 37 mins. W. 3064 it. to s. E. cor. unsurveyed Senator lode, 906.4 it., same bearing to s. W. and s. E. COTS. respectively of the un- surveyed Senator and .,hattuck lode; 15064 it. same bearing to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Friday: Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. W. cor, a pine post fl. long scribed 1-1795 F. L.. whence U. s. M. M No. brs. N. 70 degs. A mins. W. S93S it.; thence s. 54 jegs. 90 mins. E 501.9 fl. to cor. No. ?, the N. E. cor, thence s. 32 degs. 13 mins. W. 1056.17 | it. to cor. No. 3, the s. E. cor, identi- cal with COT. N. Muheim lode of this survey. thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. w. S60.3 it. to cor. No. 4. the s. W. cor; | thence N. A degs. 39 mirs. E. 7S0. 2 | 1t. to cor. No 4 Bodey lode, Survey No. 1793; 1G73 6 fl. same bearing to | cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Muheim: Beginning at COT. No. 1 the N. W. cor, a pine post 4 it. long scribed 1-1795 NJ. L., whence U. s. M ! NJ. No. 4. brs. N. 70 degs. 50 mins. w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
PRESENT CONDITIONS OF RISBEE.

Probably more intelligently, more forcibly and more accurately than Ill any other way, are the present conul- tions of Bisbee impressed upon the minds of the stranger within her gates as well AS those of the citizens tnem- selves by a careful perusal of the ln- formation conveyed through the me dium of the columns of the Revle" ol this morning.
 The amount of information convey eG in the mining departments are rev elations of themselves. This informa- tion is gathered from personal obser- vation of the properties therein men toned. by persona representatives ol this paper, and may oependedetao-h this paper. and may be depended upon therefore as accurate information. They tell a great story of Blspee greatness. of Bisbee's coming great ness for it is not to be deemed an un- worthy nope that all of the capital lh- vested. and invested at the suggestion o; expert and thorough mining men, that some at least, possibly a goodiy
 
 number of these properties will con- firm the judgment of the proprletor' inc developer, the operator anC the owner. As if this were not sufncient' another most promising story IS toid in the advertisements calling atten- tion to the sites that are being aoapl' ed to the future homes of the evident lv nermanent population. which is surely making it's way hither Tn strides which today pass the point ol theory and bring us to confront condition" Men of experience, men of years of town buiiulng, men Of care ful anticipations of the future nave taken up these matters. having an abiding faith in the present., and the prospective conditions of Bisbee.
 The solidity upon which Bisbee IS at present resting secure is that oi the high class, the intelligent class o workingmen whose Cinner pails go ing to and returning from their Ia bors. three shifts in ? day of twenty four hours. giving to Bisbee today pesmanent payroll aggzegating upward of a quarter of million dollars ever! thirty days. The number of employed is increasing at a startling rate. Int conditions to be considered are where shall the people live? The first ques ton asked by the man of family, r where shall l place my family? Wha are the health conditions? What arr the expenses of living? What are th' social conditions? What the scnoo facilities. the oportunity to bring uI
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

children, the surroundings that would induce persons to leave one place to seek homes elsewhere. The natural and physical conditions of Bisbee have forced this condition. At present this feature has been amply cared for. In be spots imaginable there are sites for homes and already those homes being reared which undoubtedly will cover every inducement worthy the name of home.
 Despite the undercurrent of unrest discernible elsewhere and forecasted through disagreements between em- ployers and employees, through the discharge of large numbers of men, and through the disputes of labor. Bis bee is in the midst of the greatest boom she has ever experienced.
 The further fact that it is impossi- ble to pass along our streets without being accosted not once, but twice and four and five times within block hy strangers, with the request for in. formation as to where they may ob' tain sleeping accommodations. Beds are doing double duty, strangers oc cupy rooms and cots together, and ev' en on the floors of the rooming hous es, hotels and lodging places rests the weary newcomer to Bisbee. These conditions are not in the least over drawn. They are the actual condl tions also and a continued increase in tEe population It is pleasant to con- template that away down here in southern Arizona, at a moment when the territory of Arizona stands hat in hand and knocks at he door of the na tion for admission, Bisbee is doing more than her share through natural resources and through the energy and enterprise of her citizens to demon strate to that nation. ner worth, her commendation which through the con- ditions in Bisbee today, makes her the hive of industry, a happy. contenteu thrifty and prosperous people.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

tie city government, whereas under the present form the limit of taxation for city purposes, where there is no interest to pay on a public debt, is four mills.
 The seven and one-half mills levied on the taxable property of the city may be used for the following pur- poses:
 Ffrst-To pay the expenses of dis incorporation and the incorporation of the corporation herein provided ;or
 Second-For lighting the streets and the public buildings of the c7-pora- ton.
 Third.-For making, maintaining, protecting and repairing public wells, cisterns or other reservoirs of water. and for procuring the necessary fix lures therefor as may be deemed nee essary.
 F0urth.-For procuring the neces- sary ground for erecting pounds and buildings and fences thereon, when ab' solutely necessary, upon a petition of at least twenty-five taxpayers of the corporation.
 Fifth.-For purchasing. fencing and improving grounds for cemetery and burial places when necessary.
 Sixth.-For laying out, opening, i'm proving. repairing and making higa' ways, streets, lanes. alleys and bridges in the corporation. and for making, maintaining and repairing sidewalks and cross walks. Seventh.-For purchasing land an! erecting buildiI, gs the con, where none exist in the corporation, and keeping the same in repair for the use of the corporation and its officers where none exist in the corporation.
 Eighth.-For creating. maintaining and equipping a fire department, ana to make laws, rules and regulations for the government thereof.
 Ninth.-For incidental expenses, the fees, salary and compensation of offi' cers of the corporation.
 The Review is unable to see the ad- vantage of placing the government oi Bisbee in the hands of three trus.ees with restricted powers, as provided for in that portion of the statutes quoted above. The law under which Bisbee is incorporated will far better answer the purposes for which Bisbee was incorporated.
 If it is the intention of the signers oi the petition to forever disincorporate Bisbee. the signers are proceeding on the wrong section. The same petition that incorporated the city, as to num- Der and qualifications of signers must be presented to the board before Bis bee will be forced into a step back ward
 The Review is unable yet to see the motive that prompted the petition. It is not the step to secure disincorpora' tion. but would. if successful. be the means of restricting he administra' ton of municipal affairs.
 Bisbee is just entering upon an era of unprecedented prosperity. Build ings are being erected on every hand and our population is growing oy leans and bounds. This is the time when the public spirited citizens oi Bisbee should take hand and forever silence this twaddling talk about dls incorporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

945S it.: thence s. 54 degs. 30 mins. E. 259 .65 it. to cor. No. 2, then N. E. cor identical with cor. No. 1 Columbia lode of this survey; thence s. 12 degs. AS mins. W. S5S.4 fit. to cor. No. 3, identical with cor No. ' Columbia lode of this survey; thence S. 6S degs AZ mins. W. 506.7 fl. to cor. No. of the s. E. cor, identical with cor. No. Columbia lode of this survey, thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. W. 243.7 it. to cor. No. 5, the s. w. cor. identical with location and with cor. No. Fri day lode of this survey; thence N. 32 degs. 13 mins. E. 1056.17 it. to cor. No Friday ,ede of this survey; 1217.9 it. same bearing to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Columbia: Beginning at cor. No. 1, the N. w. cor. identical with cor. 2 Muheim lode of this survey, a pine post 4 it. long scribej 1-1795 c. L.; whence U. S. M. M. No. 4 brs. N. 70 degs. 24 mins. 30 secs. W. 9707 it.. {; thence s. S7 degs. 19 mins. E. 609 it. to cor. No. 2, the N. E. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 3 Rabbit lode of this survey; thence S. 12 degs. 4S mins. W. 1021.4 1t. to CO.,. No. 8, the s. E. cor. thence S. 6S degs. 42 mins. w. 47S6 it. to cor. No. 4. thence N ST degs. 19 mins. W. 375 it. to cor. No. 5, thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. w 275 it. to cor. No. 6, the S. W. cor. thence N. 6S degs. AZ mi in- etts fn thence N. 12 degs. AS mins. E. S58.4 it. to cor. No. l, the place of begin ming.
 The presumed course of the vein on these claims are as follows: Rabbit, from E. end center of location N. S7 degs 19 mins. w. 1500 it.; Friday, from N. end center of location o. 24 degs. 39 mins. W. 4o73.v ft.; Muheim, from cor. No. N. 32 degs. 5S mins. E. 1217. 1 fit; Columbia. from N. end cen ter of location S. 12 degs. AS mins. w. 1921 4 it., thence s. 6S degs. AZ mins. w 47S6 ft.
 These claims are recorded in the of fee of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombstone, in the County and Terri lOI dlOltodlu, III lHO ItCNOi II Ol -'iihNSi
 as follows: Rabbit, Book II, page
 354 Columbia, Book II. page 555; Mu' helm, Book g, page 239; Friday, Book 23, page 466.
 The adjoining claims are, north: | Cherokee, Shattuck and Senator, un surveyed. L. c. Shattuck ct al, own | CTS. East: Chiricahua, unsurveyed 1 McCabe ct al. owners. Unsurveyet
 ground, owners unknown. South
 Long Jack. unsurveyed, McCabe ct al. | owners. Unsurveyed ground. Jo i seph Chisholm. owner. West: Bodey
 Survey No. 1793, same owner. Red
 Jacket, unsurveyed, Shattuck ct al. | owners.
 Any and all persons claiming any
 portion of said Rabbit, Friday. Mu helm and Columbia mine or surface ground are required to file their ad
 verse claims with the Register of the
 United States Land OEcs 3. T:csoE
 in the Territory of Arizona, during tho
 sixty days period of publication hereof
 or they will be barred by virtue of the l provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register
 First publication October 23, l3I l 1923
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
TIME CARD OF ARIZONA & COLO
 RADIO RAILROAD.

Leave Cochise for Pearce 19:3O a. ID. and 4:10 p. m. Leave Pearoe for Cochise 7:30 a. ID and 2:20 p. m. Connections at Cochise with s. P. railroad.
 Effective October 22d.. 1903.
 E. A. M'FARLAND
 Assistant General Manager"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
WE ARE STILL ALIVE.

Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery, also a fine line O. burnt leather novelties. elk's head sofa pillows, kodaks, memorandum books, etc, perfumeries and toilet ar ticles, soap of the very finest quail ty Manicure accessories. stamped linen goods. Also silks for en- broidering.
 All at the Emporium.
 SCOFiElD & WITTIG.
 Near Gymnasium Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Lawn Tennis ut Boston.

RosroN June l3-Play IN the state Tennis
Championship tournament began this after
noon on the courts Of the 1.ongHoo Cricket
club and will cuntinu" on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week II IL expected
TINT the finals will be played on Wednesday.
ana that Bcnls 6. Wright, holder Of the chnl-
l.ng, cup. viii play IN" winner ON Thursday
m. courts were in tine condition to-day
considering the weather of the past three
dry w. and in the early rounds the playing
was excellent
w j. tiot!,ier of Harvard, the Pennsyl-
vania state champion and winner OF the
Tournament her" last sen son. Will meet &. W;
Bates on Monday. Clothier was scheduled
10 play to-day. II II Whitman the forncs
int, rscholnstic champion md one OF II mr.
wards best tennis players. won both III.
matches this afternoon He il in splendid
form and may be counted on to run nearly
to tho finals. Clothier is picked To win the
tourr,am'n Mt but there will h" nm interesting
match when he meets Whitman,
First Round 4 y Smlthrrs defeated \; ..
sTDIns s Pier def % ted is' i"rcd.
g. r. bishop defeated q. $ Morley. q 20 4.
4 r. Fuller defeated ". s. WarlaHd O /, %
n n Whitman defeated W. Nj Tilden o o, o 8,
s. l.. Beals defeated c. fro;hngharl, 90 8.
Is s. Prentice defeated n. T. WcGdHl. %. Pc.
"a, {. n Rotch defeated c p smith, 60, %.
Kenneth Horton defeated 4, J, Holt, IS. Is;
+ r. Spca-e defcat'd II Miller. 6-s. q NJ. Cabot
de frat,d +. Merrill 5. 3: {. C.Willit;s defeated
4. c. Rutcr. S-G. "a. & I.
Second Round-W. fitE dc tcatcd F, Sulloway.
so @, s.,s' 4. y Smi,ners defeated Al Boyd n,
d. s. o; A. s. Pier defeated r. bishop, Sc, 20.
a