davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
THEY GAVE WAY
 BEFORE PRESSURE
Messrs. Packard and Rice
 Return to the Fold
Agreed in Conference to Respond to Political Call - The Eight-hour Bill With the Life Cut Out of It Will Pass.

The four-weeks' contest in the iegiS- lature over the S-hour bill came to an end at 6 o'clock last evening. This is the conclusion warranted by the result of caucus of members of the council which completed it's labors at that hour. The contest ends in a compro
 mise, as most conflicts of a political nature do. The S-hour bill which pass ed the house will not be the bill which will reach the governor. The house measure will be so ernasculated that it's authors will hardly recognize it. As passed by the representatives. the bill provided that eight hours should con- stitute a days work in mining gener- ally-not only in the work underground, but in the reduction of ore, so that la borers in mills and smelters and cyan
 idle plants and at other surface work around mines were included. The new bill will cover underground work only
 It is understood that when the bill comes up in the council it will meet lit tie if any opposition. This is not, how ever, because majority of the mem bers consider 1t wise measure. On the contrary, a large majority conS1d- CT it very unWise. Almost without eX- ception, in talking privately cOuncilmcn condemn it as project filled with cer- tainties of great damage to the mining industry. They admit that it will ineV- itably discourage investments and re tard the development of prospects. It is pointed out that the mining business in Arizona is still in it's infancy, and while there are a number of fully de- veloped and producing mines. there are many hundreds of properties which are yet in the prospect stage. In discuss ing the bill under the seal of confidence, members explain that the average prospect is developed by small force of men and that the work is light as compared with regular mining, and that to make it unlawful to work more than eight hours a day will not only make it longer by 20 per cent to develop prospects, but will so increase the cost that it will be difficult to engage capi- tai for development work. It is con- ceded that the law when in force will act as a wet blanket on the sDecula-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

THE EACYCLE won the only prize at
 he
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

tive and investment public. It is con oeded, also. that as applied to the pro ducing mines it will work an injury to the territory.
 As is quite generally known. the great bonanZ2s in the territory are eX- tremely few. The mines which are now yielding good profits are made t0 do so largely through economical and careful management. Stockholders in these mines, finding their expenses in creased and the profits reduced will, it is admitted, be slow to make further investments in the territory. In short, it is freely conceded by all the intelli- gent members Of the council that the compulsory enforcement of an S-hour day comes at least ten years too soon for the good Of the territory. This is the belief of all the republican members and practically all the democrats. IL is admitted, finally. that there is little demand for such law from the masses of the miners, the clamor com ing altogether from professional labor agitators, and it is frankly predicted by some of the men who have stood out for drastic S-hour law that it's ulti- mate effects would call down the curses O. the miners and prospectors upon the authors Of the Jaw. Notwith- standing all this. it is explained by democratic members of the council, one after another, that they are acting be- cause of pressure of a political nature.
 Probably the best satisfied man among the democrats is Eugene Ives. MT Ives has been basinS his hopes of a political future on the passage of the S-hour bill. and although the stubborn ness of some of his democratic col leagues, notably Mir. Packard and MT. Rice, has caused him a great deal of uneasiness. he has insisted and boasted that eventually he would drive them into line. MT. Ives. it will be remem- bered, was a member of the council two years ago, and the Shour bill of that session was defeated through the strenuous efforts oi himself ana MT. Shannon. MT. Shannon explained his course at the time by the statement that he had a large sale of mining property pending. and the enactment of an S-hour law might defeat the sale and frighten away the prospective purchaser entirely. The sale went through. Following the Twenty-first legislature, the labor asita tors made so much noise that Messrs. Ives. Shan non and Blair became frightened and saw their finish, as they thought, un- less they could restore themselves to the favor of the labor bosses, and it has been well understood that Mr. Ives sought a reelection to the council for this single purpose. 1t has not been assumed by anybody that his real sen timents on the question have under gone any change.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The things the legislature didn't dc yesterday were plenty. It is the con sensus of opinion though that it did enough to earn the gratitude of the taxpayers for not doing more. There was manifestation Of a disposition in the house to pass a bill making it q
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
DANGER OF A COLD.

How a cold is often the result Of de bility is told in Care of Invallds, is sued by the Medical Department Of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, and sent on request to thoSe who address the Home Office of the Company, Nassau. Cedar. William and Liberty Streets. New York City.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

The firm of Englehardt & Beitze having dissolved, all debts are paid and all credits collected by G. G. Engle. hardt, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

loose have him put them on and they will stay. Many a good tire IS spolled by not being properly put on.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

All kodak work will be developed and finished the same day at Mealey's.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

When you go to Tombstone, stop qt Hotel NobleS.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
Trade Talk.

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani- curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

maladies with all their destructive results promptly and permanently cured by the latest and most scientific methods. No matter who has failed, how bad your ease or how cnronlc' consult me without delay and find out whether you are curable or not Cancers, tumorS, ulcers and external growthr cured without the knife or severe measures. Tes-
 lmohlals at office If possible aI,va ys he exam lneh ny an expert meet him, talk with him and Judge Tor yourself as to his integrity and ability When unable to do so satisfactory and successiul nome treatment may be had. Dr. a,pparo-H1bhard Building 26-2S South Sec ond Avenne, Phoenix, Arizona Consulta- ton Free All medicines at my own iabOra- tory. Hours-10-12, 1-3, e.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
The Problem Solved
Experience and Knowledge Tell the Story

DN. ttsDDhtsC locality for many years. Successful and reliable he has won the public confidence. To succe ed, medical ability The cured patient brings another, and a continuous record of permanent cures as the result of Superior Skill thoroughly establishes physlc with the entire pub lie For many years l have made q speciality of Mems Diseases and am known through put the Southwest thoroughly skillful and reliable. Contracted Disorders involv- ing diseases of the Sexual, kidney
 .Id urinary organs, Seminal Weak ness, and all delicate, grave and obstinate
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

Reduced rates to Tucson and return on account of grand sale of building lots by the city of Tucson. March 2nd For the above occasion the M. & r. and Southern Pacific will make a round trip rate of $7.75. Tickets good only on train leaving Phoenix 4:30 D. m. Getty time) March 1st. Good for return until March 3rd
 M. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A. THE EACYCLE won the only prize at the races.
 You will not only save money. but you will find it is not necessary to swear, if you buy your bicycle tires of Griswold, the bicycle man, and if you are troubled with your tires getting
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Education for the Country Boy.

Where education and training are
applied to the farm, there you find
the highest and best type of men and
the happiest people.
When we realize the farm boy
needs education in the same way as
his brother, who is to be a lawyer or
doctor, we will understand the secret
of successful farming. IF there is
one suggestion [ would give the fu-
ture young farmers, it is to attend an
agricultural college for the training
it will give him in his work-training
that means hope, inspiration, sue
cess.
And every boy has an o~nportunity
to get an education. The effort of the
State is to help young men make
success of agriculture. Young men
of the farm, I want you to think of
this. I, too, was a farm boy; I know
yor thoughts; I know how you feel
and how earnest you are; and so /
beg you to grasp the opportunity to
get an education. Now is the time
to do it. The Agricultural and Me-
chanical College was established to
help you; use it for it is yours. If
you want to know more about the
courses of study,the cost, scholar
ships and opportunities for self-sup-
port, write the Professor of Agricul-
ture, Chas. W. Burkett, Raleigh, N.
O., at once for full particulars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
How the North Carolina Spectators Lose
Their Money.

"The North Carolina spectators
who have lost money recently have
lost it not on cotton, but by gambling
on the stock Of the Virginia-C Carolina
Chemical Company" said Nj. L. "A.
Dodsw6rth, of Howell & Dodsworth,
yesterday. "In Charlotte there was
not a great deal of gambling on this
stock, but it cost Durham over $780,
600, and a lot of Winston and
Greensboro men lost money on it. I
believe that stock has cost North
CaFolinians a million in the last 80
days. It dropped from 50 to.21 in
two weeks, and the fellows who had
from a few hundred to $4,000 were
frozen right out. We hear over the
stock wire, by the way, that the
American Tobacco Company is to
take over the Virginia-C Carolina
Chemicals Company's properties."-
Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18

Durham Sun: Major ". A.
Guthrie returned to-day from a visit
to Greensboro. He tells us that iron
has been laid on the Durham and
Charlotte Railroad for two miles be-
yond Star, in Montgomery County,
toward Troy, and there is enough
iron at Star to lay the sever miles
of track to Troy. Work is also be-
ing pushed from the Gulf toward
P~ittsboro. It is contemplated to be-
gin work soon on this end of the
line.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18

Col. Olds: It is now very declared
that the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound
Railway will be built. The promoters
here are very sanguine, and people
along the proposed route are very en-
thusiastic indeed. They will have to
raise 100000 in order to secure the
building of the road.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
STATE NEWS
FROM CURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned From Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges

miles III IGuSGu 1IOLu I16 ICdI6lgu ana
Cape Fear Railroad to a point in
Harnett County, was organized here
to-day. 1t was chartered last week.
r. B. Johnson is elected president
and general manager.
Mebane dispatch: An election
was held here a short time ago as
to whether Mebane should have a
graded school or not and every vote
was in favor of the proposition.
Superintendent JOyner says this is
the first election ever held in the
State for schools in which it was
unanimous.
President Venable, of the Univer-
sity, has made his report to the ex-
ecutive committee of the trustees.
1t shows the largest attendance and
the largest receipts during the last
term in all the history of the Uni7er-
sity. The water supply is now good.
More room in the chemical labora-
tory is greatly needed.
Wadesboro dispatch: The election
held here to-day to determine wheth-
er whiskey should continue to be sold
in Wadesboro after January 1, re-
suited in a victory for the prohibi-
tionists of seven majority. The ques-
ton as to whether distilleries should
be located in the town also went
against distilleries by seven votes.
Senator Simmons has made the
following appointments to fill the
cadetship for the State at large at
the United States Military Academy
at West Point to become vacant up
on the graduation of Robert P. How
ell, Jr., next June: Alexander Long
James, Jr., of Laurinburg, princi-
pal, and Garry Thurman Fulghum,
of Wilson, first alternate.
The Wake County Board of Edu-
cation has just consolidated five
white districts into three. Three
school districts in White Oak Town
ship want to hold an election to
improve a special tax for improving
the public schools. White Oak has
the distinction of being the first in
Wake County to ask for such an
election under the present law.
Monroe Journal: The eight new
rural free delivery routes laid off in
this county by Special Agent Knight
last winter will be started on Sep
TENDER 1. Postmaster Hasty on last
Saturday received orders from the
P~ostofice Department to open up the
service On that date. The carriers
will be named this month. All of
them will receive 5000 per annum,
except carrier for route No. 6, who
will get $500.
The State Agricultural and Me-
chanical College will open Thursday,
September 3. Entrance examina-
lions will be held at the college the
day before. The capacity of the col
Iege has been recently increased, but
the dnD,onJ e., oJ~;-,;o, =, e+in 11oru
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Sac, 286 LOANED FOR BUILDING
SCHOOL HOUSES.
Thirty-One Counties Included and Ninety
five Districts in the List.

State Board of Education, says
Superintendent Joyner, loans from
the Loan Fund for building and i'm
proving public school-houses, es-
tablished by. the General Assembly
of 1908, were made to thirty-one
counties for ninety-fve districts to
build, improve, equip and buy ninety
five public school-houses. The loans
aggregate $46,286. The total cost of
the buildings is $1O4,315. Fifty-two
of the houses will be built according
to plans adopted by the State Board
of Education contained in pamphlet
sent out by State Superintendent.
Fourteen are now in course of con-
struction in accordance with other
but approved plans. Nine will be re-
paired and enlarged, eight are private
academies bought for public school
purposes. Twenty-three of the dis
tricts are local tax districts. In
fifty-three of the districts asking
loans consultations have been made,
and, in several, the prospects of local
taxation are good. In other districts
consolidation will be made. The
State by lending $4,000 in these
thirty-one counties public
school-houses costing more than
twice that amount, adding more than
a hundred thousand dollars to the
public school property of the State
and about a hundred excellent public
schoOl-houses, constructed in &C
cOrdance with principles of modern
school architecture that will be a
stimulus for better school-houses and
will make possible better schools and
arouse more interest and pride in
the schools, and will be an example
and stimulus to all the surrounding
districts, and in some instances to
the entire county.
Of the ninety-fve districts to
which loans for houses have been
made, thirty-one have no houses and
thirty-four have houses valued at less
than fifty dollars, ranging in value
from 81 to $50, including Clog
houses" "shanties" and "tenant
houses" (The quotations are from
applications.)
Under the rules and regulations
adopted by the State Board, it will
be sought through the use of this
Loan Fund to build and improve
public school-houses in the needy dis
tricts first, and then, so far as pos
sible, to stimulate reasonable CONSOLE
dations of small districts, and self
help by private subscription and local
taxation. The above facts in regard
to the first loans indicate a reason
able degree of success in the accom-
plishment of these purposes.
Other counties are sending in ap-
plications for loans that will have
due consideration at the proper
time. Some applications now in
hand are held up for further infor-
nation and investigation. Every ap-
plication is carefully scrutinized and
every protection possible will be
thrown around this f71nd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18

program of work is carried on with
the precision and punctuality of
clock work. Young men who are
training for industrial careers are
thus taught that system and prompt
ness are the first requisites of bust
ness. If a boy is late in entering
the A. & M. College, you may know
he is a new student. Many of the
old students return even a week in
advance to review their studies and
get a good start.
Statesville Landmark: Mr.. Dew
ely, the cashier of the New Bern
bank who appropriated $131,OOO in
cash to his own use and then skip
ped, appears to have been an expert
fnancier. 1t is said he left the bank
$1,000 in cash. Just why he should
have left so much as thirty cents, or
even the bank building and fixtures,
it is hard to understand, for judging
by his success up to the time of his
departure he could have carried off
everything in sight without attract
ing the attention of the bank officials.
The usual fiction that the bank will
pay depositOrs every dollar is given
out, but nobody believes it.. Really,
it was hardly necessary for Dewey to
go away, and we should not be sur
prised if he is back inside of a week.
He is cone of our best people," is
a member of a prominent family,
and has friends and relatives who
can command means and influence
sufficient to insure him against pun
ishment. At least there is no reason
now to think that Mr.. Dewey would
be treated differently from others of
his kind, and the record shows that
few of them receive punishment of
consequence.
Raleigh Cor. Citizen: The grant
ing of a rehearing by the Supreme
Court of the case of Sewell against
the Seaboard Air Line, widely
known as the "egg-throwing case,"
at the next term will reopen that
very interesting and novel suit, which
has been so widely commented upon
by the press of the State and coun-
try. The bulletin of the State
Board of Health regarding the hook
worm, which is the germ of lazi-
ness" is attracting considerable at
tention. The discovery of the dis
a S caused by this worm was made
in this State and in the other States
South a number of years ago, but
only recently was it known that there
was a distinct species of worm in this
country. There are a good many in
fected persons in this State, some
of them in this county, and their APP
and complexion both show
the presence of the parasite. Sec
rotary of State Grimes, himself a
large grower of tobacco, is uniting
with all the other forces in the great
fight now beginning against the to-
bacco trust. He remarked to-day that
if the present low prices continue,
|
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18

A majority of the Colombian Sen
ators is declared to be at present
opposed to the Panama canal treaty.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-12-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

LEHI IRRIGATION COMPANY,
chief place OF business, Lehi City, Utah
County. Ufat NOrr"E.-There are
now "'"' on ,a0 following de-
scribeo * - sccount Of an assess-
ment levied Sept. 3rd, 1903, the several
amounts set opposite the names. Of the
respective stvckholders.
Aud in accordance with law and the
order of the hoard Of directors Of said
corporation uade 90 the aforesaid date
OF Sept 3rd, 1903, so many shares of
each parcel Of stock as may be necessary
will be sold on Dec, mber 3lst, 1908, ut
public auction at The Court House,
Lehi City. Utah County, Utah.
Sale TO commence OF 2 O'Clock p. IN. OH
that day, to pay the aforesaid delin-
euent assessment aud costs Of advertise
ment and sale.
LeLi City. Nov. Is h, 1909
JOHN woODHoUsE,
Secretary and Collector Lehi Irri-
CATION Go.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-12-03
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist 10 closing their
ears against the continual recommends
ton OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will have long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, II not
ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what T. r. Beall Of Beall, Miss,
has to say; "Last fall my wife had
every symptom Of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cured hei." Guaranteed by I. j.
Wadswortb, Druggist. Price SOC, and
$l.0O Trial bottles free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-12-03
Head About to Burst From Severe
Bilious Attack.

II had a severe bilious attack and felt
like my head was about to burst when
| got hold Of = free sample Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver TnDlets.
took dose Of them after supper and
the next day felt like new man and
have been feeling happy ever since, -
says Mr.. j. w. Smith Of JuliG, Texas.
For biliousness, stomach tr ubles and
constipation these Tablets have no
equal. Price 20 cents For sale by n.
3. Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-12-03
A Costly Mistake,

Blunders are sometimes very eKpen-
sive. Occasionally life II self is the
price OF mistake, but you'll never
be wrong IL you take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. BIC, at
T. J. Wadsworth's Drug Store.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-12-03

WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS
Of character aud good reputation in
each state Zone in this county requiredJ
10 represent and advertise old estab-
lished wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary SCI 90 week
ly with expenses additional, all payable
IN cash direct each Wednesday from
head office. Horse aud carriage fur
nisned when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addressed envelope
Colonial, 1872 Dearborn ST., Ct icago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-12-03

A big treat for the children OH Tues
day nj the Co-or.
Mr.. William Wing made business
trip TO Salt Lake yesterday.
MIR. Bennett has returned from Can
ada. He likes II very much and will
return in the spring.
Xmas Goods-The right line-the
right prices. Lehi Mere. Co.
Messrs. Geo. l.. Conner and ELI Webb
have purchased 20 acres of the
McA flee farn-l0 acres each.
Born-To Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Jacobs,
Of Magrath, Canada daughter, on
Thanksgiving. Babe and mother do
ing well.
The dinner given the Sugar COM
pany's employees on Thanksgiving at
the Company's hotel was a great sue
cess and very much enjoyed by the
men, all of whom have good word for
the management.
You are entitled TO free guess on
the number OF seeds in the pumpkin al
| the Mercantile. You are as liable to
get the doll as anyone.
Messrs. T. II. Cutler, Sr., w. l..
Webb, Arthur Webb and Franz Salz-
ner, who are employed in the w. 5. =
Co. at Waverley, Washington, report
the run of that factory will he ovel
about the 10th Of this month.
The Coop is making special prices in
all departments. They are after your
business.
The sugar factory this season up Il
this date has made eighteen millions
lbs. of sugar, and there has been 97, 00O
tons Of beets delivered. There are ,
few patches yet TO dig.
Look out for the I.yceum Dramatic
Co., which will appear In the two
sensational dramas, entitled IA Deb
Of Honor" and "Perils of A Grea
City" They will be in your city OF
the eth and sth OF December. Lool
out for dates. Tickets on sale at usua
place and usual prices.
Miss Arvilla Clark and Mr.. o. w.
Kirkham will give concert in thu
Provo Tabernacle on Friday evening
Dec. A. The favorable notice giver
these artists by the Salt Lake papen
and the personal and professional pop
ularity they both enjoy in the count,
will, no doubt, cause a large number o
people TO come out to lear them.