davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-15
BIRD MOTIONS.
Points Of Difference Which viii Help
the ohserxer 70 Identify Them.


Points Of Difference Which viii Help
the Observer to Identity Them.
Among perching birds thrushes usu-
ally stand motionless; sparrows stand
Or sit, but are less at ease than the
thrushes, more restless. Both these
families generally assume q slanting
position on the bough.
Orioles usually progress In trees BY
siding along the branches, vireos BY
ditting from bough to bough. repeat
edly lowering under the leaves; warb-
lers by hopping from twig to twig.
while exploring one main branch and
scanning the twigs and upper side OF
leaves.
A fycatcher, says st. Nicholas. %
lects q dead or exposed bough, where
he sits motionless, upright, tai
dropped, until he leaves the tree en-
tirely, though perhaps to return after
the pursuit of a flying insect
OF inland water birds, geese, looms
and grebes may be distinguished from
gulls and terms by straight forward
flight. never zigzagging or slowly soar
ing like the long winged swimmer.
Ducks have a more rapid wing beat
than geese; which in turn hy with .
rather heavy motion, somewhat like
the looms.
The several families may usually
be further distinguished by the sixe
and the shapes Of the hocks. Looms
usually go singly and are more often
to be seen in fight than grebes. who
also travel without hocking. Compare
the upright position Of the owls with
the prone nighthawk and the whippor-
Will; one sleeps standing up and one
lying down.
Among the tree climbers there are
still nicer distinctions, both In the
manner of climbing and the courses
Of the birds upon the trunks. The
woodpeckers, with feet and tail adapt
ed to clinging to an upright surface
. and with bill adapted to drilling even
. IN hard wood. goes straight up the
trunk, then comes the slender billed
and weak footed creeper. who muss
! keep to the cracked bark. since he
T cannot bore for his food.
a His course over the tree stem -
;. therefore, zigzag. from crevice to
= crevice. The nuthatches go winding
up a tree as II they were living vines
q or else they climb by turning from
/, side to side with every step or two
!. but the tail is no use as prop. 20 II
Is held on the bark.
Still another climber and creeper b
q the black and white warbler, who
D having nearly the feet, bill and tai
Z, of nuthatch, progresses in about thu
same way. but has rather more OF
liking for crutches and the less uprigh
branches.
q In the woodpecker family the yellow
belied sapsucker has way OF edginl
around a tree trunk. His course !
IL marked by his borings, or rather drill
ni lings. which girdle the trees instead o
b being scattered or running up them
~ like those of other woodpeckers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-15
Too Deep for Hubby.

Husband-What does it matter how
plain your clothes are? Beauty, you
know, is only skin deep. and
Wife-And I really would like to
make mine sealskin deep Just for once
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-15

No year; and said courts shall convene
n the several places named as the bus
mess may require, and shall keep their
aourts in session at such places until
he cases before them are heard and f.
kally determined. Until otherwise pro-
kded by law, the time and place for the
return Of appeals shall be fixed by said
!ourt.
a. No decisions shall be rendered by these
I6urts without the concurrence of two
Judges, but any two Of the judges of
Sach circuit shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction of business.
sEection 4. Be it further resolved, ETC.,
That Article los Of the Constitution of
he State Of Louisiana, shall be and is
hereby abrogated.
ESection S. Be it resolved, etc., That
Hticle LOG Of the Constitution of the
Btate of Louisiana be amended 80 as
b read as follows: Article LOG.
AThe sheriff Of the parish in which the
eesion of the court are held shall at
hnd in person, or by deputy, to execute
he orders of said court, and the clerk
n the district court of the parish in
mich the sessions of the Courts of Ap-
peal are held shall serve as clerk of the
court of Appeals and shall attend ses-
lions of said court, either in person OF
~ deputy, until otherwise provided by
he General Assembly. The costs OF
appeal in any case appealed to the Courts
Il Appeal, of the first and second cir
butts shall not exceed five dollars. The
belize juries Of the various parishes OF
be State, in which the Courts Of Appea
lre held, shall provide suitable rooms
Tor the holding of said courts 80 as moi
D interfere with the session of the dis
Hdct or other courts.
s6ection 6. Be it further resolved, etc.
That the fourth paragraph Of Articl
hi Of the Constitution Of the State o.
Louisiana be 81 amended as to read a
follows:
Until otherwise provided by law, al
appeals within its jurisdiction from tn
parishes of Orleans, st. james, st. job
he Baptist, st. Charles, Jefferson, Pla
ouemine and st. Bernard shall be n
eurnable to said court and the costs o
fling same shall not exceed five dollar
In each case.
Section 7. Be it further resolved
stc., That the foregoing amendments
the Constitution of the State shall b
some operative on the first day of jan
harry 1907, and all cases pending an
undetermined in the Courts of Appea
- now constituted shall be transferre
to the Courts of Appeals as herein o
ganized under such rules as may be pr
vided by said courts.
Section 8. Be it further resolved, ett
That said proposed amendments be SUI
mitted to the electors for their approv
or rejection, as required by Article 3:
Of the Constitution of the State of Loui
lana and the general election laws {
this State at the congressional electio
. to be held in this State in Novemb
.l906.
j., W. .HYAMS,
Speaker of the House of Represent
tives.
Y. SANDERS,
Lieutenant Governor and President
the Senate.
Approved July 10, 1906.
NEWTON C. BLANCHARD,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
ARIzONA-PACIFIC COMPANY
Developing It's Property at WooIIey
 Another Group Bonded

General Manager John w. Sharpe, of the Arizona-Pacific, returned from Phoenix Sunday accompanied by Henry Severin and William O'Conner, stock holders of the Arizona-Pacifc. The party went on to Woolley to inspect the work in progress at the Wooley shaft. While in Phoenix Mir. Sharpe was seen by Republican reporter and gave the following information: "At the mine there has recently been installeda large pump to be used in handling the water which has been encountered in the deep workings. The pump has capacity of 100 gallons per minute and has been in stalled at the 500-foot level. At pres ent three shifts are worked at the mine and the work of sinking the main shaft, which is now down 700 feet, is being pushed with all possible speed under the superintendency of E. K. Stafford. MT. Sharpe IS also working under bond the claims in the Independ
 ence group owned by Sewers and Wood and at present the wagon road to the property to the railroad is complete and the principal shaft down to depth of o0 feet. The claims, with others in which Mir. Sharpe is interested in. have made such fine showing that he pre- cts Tor the Pinal county mines in gen. tIal the most promising future of any All the territory. '-FlOrence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
THE COPPER SITUATION
Increasing Demand for the Metal -2C
 Cent Copper Predicted

A Boston dispatch says: It is be- lieved in well-informed circles among them being interests identified with the Amalgamated Copper Co.-that within comparatively short time 20-cent copper will be reality. Already the largest consumers who have previously underestimated their wants are eagerly seeking sufficient metal to cover their requirements before a higher level of prices prevails.
 The demand from both home and foreign customers is very large and the trade at present is the best witnessed for a number of weeks past. While foreign customers through their Amer. ican agents are trying to obtain copper here, no sales of importance for Euro pean account have been made, owing to the fact that domestic customers art willing to pay the prevailing market prices.
 Electrolytic copper is in considerable demand, and the best obtainable quota tion for the buyer is 18A cents. Cast ing copper is strong at 1Si cents with recent heavy sales. Lake may be SC cured at 1Ss to 1S3 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15

rado. And it is natural for the com pany to begin work on the big bridge which will be needed to span that great gorge. The building of the bridge will occupy about year and is the biggest job on the whole line.
 And it is now said that as soon as the line is completed to the Colorado river that work will be begun on the main line of the Santa Fe in California and will be pushed till the two lines of road meet at the river The distance from the main line to the river is about 70 miles. This new Santa Fe line means much for that system of railroads. It gives them the shortest and levelest line from Chicago to the coast, and be- sides being good thing for the com pany is sure to be great thing for the country through which it runs.
 In line with this policy of advance ment into new fields, the Santa Fe is making extremely low rates from east ern points to the great southwest, and is getting out some very attractive lit- erature on this great country, and is not overlooking Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
Pay less and Dress Better

l have just been appointed salesman for this district for the famous Royal 'I'ailors of Chicago and New York. This concern is well known as the largest Merchant Tailoring House in the world-and the BEST. l take your measure for a suit or coat and the Royal Tailors make itln their new sanitary building where over 2500 employees are en- gagged. Every suit or coat is made to order. l carry 40O samples showing the newest goods. Prices very low. Look at the samples. You don t have to buy. l want to "get acq quainted. v
 Also agent for the famous Wilder Bros. tailor made shirts and special knit un- derwear.
 M. Everett Movies. Lock Box 398. Globe, Ark.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
SAYS ARIZONA IS THE
 COMING ORANGE COUNTRY

J. E. Bettler of Florida is visitor in Phoenix, having up to few yeays ago lived in the Salt river valley. He is one of the foremost horticulturists of the United States and what he has to say on the subject is always inter- esting, but what he says now is not only interesting but sweet music to the Salt river valleys ear.
 Mir. Bettler tells the Gazette that the growing of oranges in Florida is fail ure, except on the large scale by rich men and says that Arizona is the com ing orange country of the United States. Mir Bettler was the man who made a success of almond raising in Salt river valley, and he is widely known in California and the eastern states for his knowledge of horticulture.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
Railroad Into Utah

A. G. Wells, general manager, I. L. Hubbard, general superintendent, John Denair, division superintendent, and one of the engineers from the general office of the Santa Fe, made a trip of inspection over the Western railway of Arizona last Thursday. It is under stood that the trip was for the purpose of ascertaining how much business the road was capable of doing and the necessity for repairs. Again, it is said that it is the intention of the Santa Fe to extend the road into Utah with the object of connecting with the Denver & Rio Grande as competing line to the Clark road. If this connection is made it would open up the great coal fields of southern Utah and create a large freight tonnage for the road. The im- mense salt mines on the Virgin and Muddy would also come into the mar ket. -Mohave Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
ARIZONA MINING NEWS
Information Culled from Our Exchanges Regarding the Mining Industry

trIOrmatiOn CulIod rom Dur ExChan9e
 Regarding the Mining Industry
 The 150-ton shelter at Helvetia wa. blown in on March 5. The company employs about 200 men.
 The Arizona Smelling company ex. poets to commence smelting operations within few days. Ore and concen- trates are piling up at their plant at Humboldt, Yavapai county, and it has been found necessary to provide more bin capacity.
 The recently rejuvenated Black Dia. mond company, owning the copper mines of that name near Pearce, is do- ing most effective work, according to all reports. A good force of men with machine drills are at work and the showing is said to be excellent.
 A shipment of ore was made last week from property owned by Tipton X Phillips which returned 27 per cent copper, 22 ounces silver and about $3.5O gold per ton, which is good ore in any country. The ore came from the Mayfower district, was consigned to the Independent assay office and was treated at the Shannon plant.
 Calculated to be of great benefit to Paradise and vicinity is the concentra- tor now being installed at the property of the Cochise Consolidated. The whole plant is of the most modern type. Its capacity is 100 tons of ore per day. With the exception of one carload, all of the machinery is now at hand and practically everything is in position.
 A two weeks run of the Common wealth mill at Pearce, Cochise county, gave result of thirteen bars of bull lion. These bars each weighed 15O pounds, total of 1850 pounds. The bullion is said to be about one-fourth gold and the balance silver, which at the present price of these metals would bring the result of the cleanup into the neighborhood of $l25, ,000.
 The Detroit Copper Mining company have finished their power line to the Santa Rosa group, and the work of in stalling the machinery at the property will be pushed. The company antici- pate that upon the completion of the new railroad to Metcalf their holdings in this group of claims will be in such condition that ore will be ready to ship to the shelter in Morenci.
 Chas. w. Clark, general manager of the United Verde Copper company, is quoted by the Jerome Mining News as saying: With regard to any arrange ment by the Amalgamated to buy Sen ator Clark's properties in Arizona and Montana, there is absolutely no truth in the matter. We will from time to time increase the capacity of the shelter plant here. The main difficult ties in regard to this now are lack of space for installing power, furnaces, etc"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
The Jim Hog Quart"

A proud achievement of the late ex- Gov. Hogg, of Texas, was the Jim Hogg quart. One of the earliest struggles of his strenuous official career was against the short quart. The short bottle he declared swindle and cheat and he notified all dealers in liquors that they must enlarge their bottles or quit busi- ness. There were some vigorous pro- tests, then some fearful appeals, but Hogg was firm and contended for the honest quart. The result was that the dealers ordered larger bottles and had blown into them "Jim Hogg quart" and the Jim Hogg quart is known all over Texas today. Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
CLIFTON ORPHAN CASE
 SUPREME COURT TODAY

The celebrated Clifton orphan case is set for March 15, before the supreme court of the United States at Washing ton. Walter Bennett, of Phoenix, will be the attorney for the foster parents, who have adopted the children and the case will be stubbornly fought. The orphans all have pleasant homes and have so endeared themselves to their foster parents that years of sorrow will follow their taking away.-Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15

At least $l60, 900, 900 has been taken abroad by American girls who have mar ried European noblemen. It cost Anna Gould over $l5, 900, 900 to be known as the Countess de Castellane; May Goe- let $20, 100000 to be known as the Duchess of Peterborough.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
Personals and News Items of Interest to "Silver
 Belt" Readers
INDIANS PREFER ROOSEVELT
They Object to Being Returned to the Reservation, and will Desist from Carving One Another and all Go to Work if Let Remain at Damsite

Miss Pearl McArthur, teacher al the Rice Indian school, spent Sunday in Globe.
 r. D. Brown, of Troy, Arizona. was registered at the Kinney House or Saturday,
 Geo. B. Ryan, representing a Chi. cago hardware house, was among the visitors in the city this week.
 M. J. Galpin, superintendent of the Iron Cap Mining company, returned last Sunday from Phoenix.
 Geo. F. Wilson has accepted posi-. tion at the Live Oak mine to superin. tend work at the shaft now sinking.
 B. F. Crawford returned last week from Texas, where he purchased a car load of hogs for M. c. Bonne and D. Murphy.
 Mrs. Geo. P. Scholefield, of Tucson, is visiting relatives in this city and is at present the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Kenyon.
 II. c. Erman arrived last Sunday from New York and will remain here for a short time with his son, Jos eph c. Erman, superintendent of the Live Oak copper mine.
 I. N. Kinsey, business manager here for the Hoval A. Smith and H. B. Rowland mining interests, returned last Friday frpm a visit to Douglas, Bisbee and Fl Paso.
 J. Weinberger. late of Denver, Colo. has opened law office in the Keegan building. His card will be found under in this issue of the SILVER BELT.
 Dr. L. D. Ricketts returned from Morenci last Friday and will probably remain here until the close of the month, looking after the affairs of the Old Dominion Copper Mining com pany.
 Rosco Cornell. of Fl Paso, represent ing the Allis-Chalmers company min ing and electrical machinery-was in the city during the week and detained several days by washouts on the rail road. MT. Cornell was formerly con nected with the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company and his Globe acquaintances are always glad to see him.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
SANTA FEES NEW LINE
VII Soon be Completed to Colorado Ryer-lmportance of New Road

" has been announced that track
 laying has been resumed on the new man line of the Santa Fe toward the 'oorado river, says the Phoenix Enter pISe' It will take about sixty days V'.' trains will be running to the Colo
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-15
INDIANS OBJECT TO oRDER-Owing

to recent trouble among the Indians at Roosevelt, the agent at San Carlos has issued an order for their return to the agency and Indian police deputed to enforce the order are at Roosevelt rounding up the governments red wards. A majority of the Indians at Roosevelt object to returning to the reservation and are likely to give the agency police some trouble. It may be that those Indians who have regular employment at Roosevelt will be per mitted to remain there, and only the idle and unruly ones taken back to San Carlos.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
HOW TO GET THEM.

There is room all through the
south for more mills and factories.
So long as there is raw material
shipped out of the south to be
made into finished products else
where, just so long is there room
for manufacturing enterprises to
change this order here, and so
long as the South is buying prod
ucts elsewhere that can be made
here economically, just so long
should there be sentiment and
demand that such products be
made here.
Large sums of money are being
spent by many cities throughout
the south to attract Industries to
their places, and to these as we'll
as others not so insistent. The
Tradesman offers the following
suggestions: Begin different
kind of campaign from that you
have been waging and start one
"ad hominum," instead. Start
out to ascertain what manufactu-
rers there are in the north and
east who have sons that have
been brought up and trained in
their respective lines Of business.
Say to these that the rapid devel-
|opment of the south, especially
along industrial lines, is opening
up unparalleled opportunities for
manufacturing and if they will
send one son who has experience
in managing given line of man.
ufacturing that you will place an
equal sum of money to that he
brings to establish such a plant in
your city.
Never offer a bonus, further than
a free site, for bonus hunters are
as rule to be avoided, but what
is wanted is men with such train
ing and experience as will inspire
confidence in their management,
and where one has his own capi-
tai at stake others can afford to
take equal chances with him in it's
profita BILE employment.
There are manufacturing enter
prises all over the north which are
selling their products in the south,
some through branch houses SIM
ply for distributing, and it would
pay these to have mills and fac
tories in the north instead.
Then keep up the agitation for
technical education among the
young men of the south. The
time is at hand when any one
with a technical training and
willingness to work, can reap a
greater harvest of material bless
ings in the south. than in almost
any other field, and public senti-
ment is at fault where this Is not
being done. Let us be sensible,
practicable and above ali in earn
est in our efforts for the upbuild-
ing of the south and results will
be ours.-Tradesma
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
State of Louisiana, !

Parish of St. Mary. ,
l, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk of the
23rd Judicial District Court Of Louisi-
ana in and for the Parish of ST. Mary,
and ex -ofiicio recorder of the Parish Of st.
Mary La, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is Il true and correct copy
Of the charter of BEILEVIEW PLAN
TATION COMPANY, Limited, and of
the certificate of the District Attorney
thereto attached, the original of which
is on file and of record in my office. re-
corded in Book 50 Of Mortgages. No.
32, 300 in the Office of the Recorder Of
the Parish of St Mary. Louisiana.
In evidence whereof. wi ness my hand
and the seal of my office this 1ith day of
July. A. d., 1906.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk Of Court. 23rd Judicial District,
Parish of st. Mary. Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
State of Louisiana,
Parish of 81 NJ nv

Parish of st. NJ .ry
The above and foregoing charter of
the BEl.LEVIEW PLANTATION COM
PANY. Limited, having been handed to
me for examination as to its legality,
and havin" read the same carefully. and
finding that the purposes and objects Of
the corporation as specified in said act
are legal. and that none of the provis-
ions contained are contrary to law,
hereby endorse and approve the said
charter
In evidence whereof, witness my Of
fetal signature this llth day of July.
A. d.. 1906.
(Signed:) W. X. WILSON.
District Attorney 23rd judi. Dist.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
NO. 10.

tho Town OF Franklin, Parish of ST.
Mary. Louisiana, in presence OF Robert
Il. Collins and Henry G. Bloch, who
hersunto sign their names with said ap
pearers and me, said notary, on the day
and date aforesaid.
(Signed:)
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14

Illnesses
X. II. COLLINS. ...
H. g BLOCH.
CHARLES F. BORAH,
Notary Public.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers of this cor
poration shall be vested in a Board of
Directors TO be presently composed of
three (3) stockholders, two of whom
shall constitute quorum, who shall be
elected annually on the first Monday in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
Be a Booster.

Boosting slang word that admirably
There is no other that quite conveys the meaning.
The word "joy" is in
But there wide difference
fatter To joer
lips only The booster from
believes therefore boosting
which he boosts deserves
Take the man who boosts his is the
ITO him His is there family future
Even his He boosts his
he believes is worth boosting.
He is admirable fellow, booster
Sometimes he to be knocker.'
opposite OF the booster He
better government He When
things are put right he begins to boost again.
One of the beauties about boosting community
the reaction of When yourself
And boosting makes the booster happy.
newspaper writer boosting is
fen definition any Sort enthusiasm but
treadm dreay in it. Work
without soul in 1t drudgery
Be a booster Put effort
And thus boost in behalf
your cause-whatever it constant series of
happy accomplishments