davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-06
(New Water Right rontinued.)

| w" w ooSi IL III con tluueQ.)
.7ixty days from the date of his
instructions to make publica-
ton. In case Of failure to file
satisfactory proof Of publication
in accordance with the rules and
regulations applicable thereto,
within the time required, the
application shall thereafter be
treated as an original applica-
ton filed on the date of receipt
ofproof Of publication in proper
! form.
Section %. Approval Of APP
Ipllcation. Upon the receipt of
the proofs OF publication, the
state engineer shall determine
from the evidence presented by
the parties interested, flom such
surveys of the water supply as
may be available, and from the
records, whether there is unap-
propriated water available for
the benefit Of the applicant. If
50, he Shall endorse his APP
prevail prove, on :, the application,
winch shall thereupon become
a permit to appropriate water,
ana , shall state in such approval
the time: within which. the con-
structlon shall be completed,
not exceeding five years from
the date Of approval, and the
time Within which the water
shall De applied to a beneficial
use, not exceeding four years in
addition thereto.
Section 80. Application to
beneficial use. On or before
the , date set forthe application
3of Water to a beneficial use. the
state engineer shall cause til
works to be Inspected, afte
due notice to the owner of thu
permit. Upon the completion
Iof such inspection, s ,e state en-
gineer shall issue a license to
appropriate water " the extent
and under the conditions Of the
actual application thereof to.
beneficial use, but in no manner
extending the right described
IN the permit. Provided, that
the inspection to determine the
amount mount Of water applied to d
beneficial use shall be made at
the same time as that of the.
constructed work, if rea sested.
by the owner, and if sl,ch ac-
4 q e's !'.i propes by tho
tate engineer,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
SYMPATHY FOR GLOBE

The misfortune of Globe this week
through the Old Dominion disaster
appeals to all portions of Arizona and
the southwest, hut to no locality more
than to Bisbee. This camp is more
closely affiliated with Globe in various
ways than it is with the other mining
camps of the territory. Investors in
the two camps and property owners
are identical to large extent, particu-
larly since the entrance of the Bonanza
Circle people to Globe, while the inter-
change of miners between the two has,
in recent years, kept up constant
speaking acquaintance between the
people of the two towns. Globes mis-
fortune touches Bisbee deeply and it is
the general hope here that the ella
county camp may speedily recover from
its loss, insofar as the death list may
permit. To the bereaved at Globe Bis
bee extends heartfelt sympathy. =
Bisbee Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
ARIZONA WILL WIN

The news that has come from Wash
ington the past few days regarding the
statehood situation is of a reassuring
character, strongly indicating the
adoption by the senate of the Foraker
amendment to the Hamilton bill, that
will give the people of Arizona the OPP
portunity to decide for themselves
whether or not they will enter the
union of states joined with New Mex
leo. That privilege is all that Arizona
asks, and it is certainly reasonable
demand-one to which no objection
other than political expediency can be
interposed. The sentiment of the peo-
pie of Arizona against jointure with
New Mexico is so strong and nearly
unanimous that the result of vote on
the question can not be in doubt, and,
therefore, the passage of the statehood
bill containing the Foraker amendment
would at once relieve the anxiety which
the loyal citizens of Arizona have felt
for the past several months. If left
alone and unimpeded Arizona will work
out her own destiny in few years and
become one of the most prosperous
states of the union.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
MARK SMITH IN POLITICS

The statement made by M. II. Nc
Cord and other joint statehood spielers
this week in Washington to the effect
that Mark Smiths opposition to the
joint statehood bill was actuated by
political motives is simply the limit in
the campaign of SANDER engaged in by
McCord, Ainsworth, Bird and Hughes.
Mark Smith was elected as delegate
to congress at the last election in this
territory on platform which contained
nothing but the declaration that the
democratic party was unalterably OPP
posed to joint statehood in any form.
The republicans of Arizona in their
territorial convention also declared
their opposition to the Hamilton hill,
and in the campaign which preceded
the election the only question discussed
by either party was that of statehood,
the contention being simply whether
Mark Smith, the democratic candidate,
or B. A. Fowler, the republican candi-
date, could accomplish more in con-
gress to defeat the proposition to join
Arizona with New Mexico as one state.
Mark Smith was elected because the
sole hope at that time lay in the fight
against the bill by the democrats in the
senate. Many republicans voted for
Mark Smith because they believed that
his long experience in Washington and
his extended acquaintance among the
public men of the country would make
him the most potent power for the pro-
lection of Arizona.
Criticisms of Mark Smith in the
statehood fight have only come from
those who have declared for the admin
istration statehood bill with the hope
of securing the favor of the admins
tration; from those who have worn the
buttons off their vests by crawling in
the dust before Roosevelt in the hope
that they would be given offices now
held by men who prefer to stand for
the independence and prosperity of
Arizona rather than to hold office and
see the territory wiped off the map
Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
THE LESSON OF
INGALLS, DEMISE

John A. McCall's death illustrates, if
it points out any moral, that it does
not pay to do evil and get caught at it.
Mccall died of a broken heart. He
was bounded to death by the news
papers, so his friends and business as
sociates say. he did what he thought
was right in all things. However, Nc
Calls standard of right and wrong was
not in strictest accord with the com
monty accepted plain business standard
Using the savings of the policy holders
for handling legislators may have been,
in McCal's mind, necessity for the
good of those policy holders. Huge
personal loans at low rates of interest
to personal friends may have been
quite the proper thing and unquestion-
ably was, in McCall's idea, the fitting
thing. But the standard now accepted
is different.
John A. Mccall certainly took his
exposure very much to heart. In his
death the world looks on with SYM
pathy. There is really not much to
say. He was scored often enough in
the last few months of his life. In his
mental and moral attitude is the trag-
edy of it all. The prevented sense of
right and wrong, the dulled conscience,
the lack of clear-sighted standards, the
total mistake of the duties of trus-
tee are the great injury which the sys-
tenn of high finance has done not only
to John A Mccall, but to thousands Of
younger and less successful men.
Michigan Mining Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
WHATS The USE

The policy of the SILVER BELT since
it was established has always been to
promote every legitimate local indus
try. For almost twenty-eight years
we have done all that a newspaper
could do to promote the growth and
prosperity of Globe. We have consist
emily advocated the patronizing of the
home merchant and have ourselves set
an example in carrying out this policy.
There are few business concerns in
Globe today who have turned as much
money into the channels of local trade
and contributed as literally to public
and charitable enterprises as this paper.
We seldom have anything to say for
ourselves in these columns and remarks
at this time are prompted by recent
incidents which emphasize how unap-
preciative, how selfish is the average
business man of Globe. Two weeks
ago an advertisement was left on our
table during the absence of the editor, by
an agent of foreign distributor of
merchandise notifying patrons when
goods purchased by them would be
delivered. On our return this copy"
was promptly consigned to the waste
basket, and on the following day when
the paper appeared the aforesaid agent
was very indignant because We had
failed to insert his, ad, and threatened
to compel us to publish it. On former
occasions we had refused advertise
ments of a like character, and We have
written columns of editorial against
the pernicious practice of sending else
where for goods merely because a few
cents, or a few dollars, could be saved
by doing so.
"But whats the use," when so
many who by courtesy are called ''bus-
mess men" try to save money by send
ing out of town for their job printing
and Withholding advertising patronage
from the local newspaper.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

A Washington special to the Globe
Democrat reports an interview had by
the st. Louis Business Mems league
delegation with Speaker Cannon on the
statehood matter.
Mr. Cannon, in reply to questions of
the delegation, said that so long as he
was speaker of the house and had any
influence he would not corsent to the
admission of Arizona and New Mexico,
as single states, with two United
States senators each, to the detriment
of the more popular and influential
states of the union, which it would be
if the balance of power should happen
to fall to the sparsely populated states
of the west. He cited five states
whose combined population did not
equal that of the state of Missouri
which had ten United States senators.
The wishes of the majority of the peo-
pie were not represented properly I'M
der these circumstances, he stated.
Mr.. Carleton asked if he would be
willing to divide the vote on the two
states, that is, to admit Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma as one state, and al
low the people of Arizona and New
Mexico to vote on the proposition of
separate or single statehood That
proposition, the speaker replied, would
have to be settled by the senate; the
Hamilton bill had gone to the senate,
and it was up to that body to decide
whether there should be a separation
of the issue, and the Foraker amend
ment, providing for referendum vote,
adopted.
Mr.. Carleton explained that st. Louis
was interested mostly in helping to Sc
cure statehood for Oklahoma and In
dian Territory and it felt that it was
incumbent upon the city's business in
terests to make an appeal along that
line. The real news in connection with
the statehood situation discovered by
the st. Louisans was that vote will
be take on the bill March s, and that
the Foraker amendment providing for
the referendum vote will prevail. 1t is
believed that this will meet with the
wishes of the house. 1t may, in fact,
be stated as practical certainty.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

1t begins to look as if democratic
governor Pattison of Ohio would never
exercise his executive functions. He
was i'll when he was inaugurated and he
has been in bed ever since. His physi-
clan now testifies that he has been so
weakened in brain and body by his i'll
ness that he cannot give to any subject
continued thought, although he is per-
fectly sane. 1t is said that his family
is anxious that he resign, but he isn't
likely to do so until it becomes abso-
lutely imperative. 1t would mean a
republican succession in the office.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

$1,000 BUYS A WELL-STOCKED
Milk Ranch. This is one of the best
paying propositions in Globe.
We have Lots in different locations
and at prices ranging from $50 to
$500.
We have several nice Homes which
can be had part cash, balance time.
When desiring to Buy, Sell or Rent
give us call.
When about to purchase sack of
potatoes, weigh them carefully with
scales. When about to purchase real
Estate" either for home or specula-
ton remove the scales from your
mental vision and weigh the financial
and climatic situations with brains.
HOME INVESTMENT & REAL ESTATE Co.
j. w. Hogue, Manager.
References: First National Bank, ella
Valley Bank & Trust Co.
Correspondence solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
FORAKER AMENDMENT
CERTAIN OF AD0P TON
Republican Leaders in the Senate Accept
Anendme Mt to Get Statehood Bill
OF their Hands

Washington, Feb. rs. Leaders on
the republican side in the senate have
determined to get the statehood bill off
their hands at the first opportunity and
to subordinate it, although it is presi-
Dental hobby, to the railway rate
bill.
This fact of itself gives the presiden-
tial two state proposition black eye.
1t will not prevent, however, irrecon-
cilables like Senator Dick, Senator
Beveridge and Senator Hopkins from
making long and elaborate speeches
for the presidents ideas of statehood
Senator Hopkins, ] for instance, said
tonight:
81 propose to speak on the statehood
bill at the first opportunity and am for
it as it came from the house. / am
irreconcilably opposed to the Foraker
amendment"
There is good reason today to assume
that Senator Elkins will reconsider his
position and will make flop in favor
of Arizona. He is having trouble in
his own state, West Virginia, and he
will be amenable to his first love and
reason on the statehood measure He
does not like the way President Roose-
welt tried to force the Hepburn bill on
his committee and oscillations may be
expected on the statehood measure.
just now the passage of the bill with
the Foraker amendment may be looked
for as certainty, and it would not be
surprising if the whole administration
measure would be beaten.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

Congressman Blackburn, indicted for
violation of the statutes which provide
that no senator or representative after
his election shall receive or agree to
receive any compensation for services
rendered before departments. is the
only republican member from North
Carolina. He seems to have succumb-
ed to the temptation that comes of
having pull in the departments.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
JANUARY MINING DIVIDENDS

Prosperity in the mineral industry in
America is SUGGESTED by the payment
of $l1, 766, 100 in dividends in January
by 43 companies which reported to The
Mining World. High prices and an
increased consumption of metals and
mineral products explain these large
profits. In the United States seven
copper companies paid dividends of
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

S., l52, 100, Of which Boston & Montana
controlled by Amalgamated) declared
81, 800, 900. equivalent to as per cent
quarterly, and Anaconda (under the
same leadership disbursed $l,05O, 900.
Eighteen gold, silver and lead proper
ties announced SO, 040, 575, being led by
the American Smelling & Refining
company with 81, $50. 900, equivalent to
IL per cent quarterly on each of the
common and preferred stock. Of the
$1l, 766, 799 dividends reported for the
month $9,749, 1881 were paid by COM
panies operating in the United States
alone.
These figures by no means represent
the full amount paid to stockholders by
mining companies in January. The
earnings of some of the most profitable
mines in the United States are never
reported.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

We are pleased to learn that the
report is erroneous that charges had
been filed at Washington against Gov
ernor Kibbey. With all the governors
faults he is to be preferred as execu-
tive to any man favoring joint state
hood
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

Send your collars to us and we will
send them back nice and white, and.
better still we will take that rough
edge off. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

Have you noticed the ridicously low
prices on mems all wool underwear in
Brookner's window this week?
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

We must have the space. Wall paper
at price that would make you smile.
Postofiice Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

FOR RENT, TWO HOUSES OF
three rooms each. MRS. ANNA
STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
FOR RENT

TO RENT, FURNISHED ROOM IN
private family. Two blocks from
Grand Stand. Inquire at this Office.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM HOUSE
opposite Buffalo smelter. Inquire of
Mrs. Haverly; on the premises.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM ON
Nohsger Hill. Apply at Chas. S.
Jennings.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

FOR SALE-A STYLISH AND GEN
tie pony, four years old; also saddle,
and one new Singer sewing machine.
Apply to New York Bargain Store,
Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
WANTE Ed

A STENOGRAPHER WISHES TO
secure desk room in an office or bust
ness house, in return for stenographic
services or cash. Inquire BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

WANTED = WO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. AID
dress r. R. Davidson, box 100, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-PASCOE HILL AND
North Ball Ground Lots; also i'm
proved residence property. B. F.
Crawford. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms. Inquire at this Office
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-01

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FROM
Sc per month upwards, on Hill street,
opposite South Globe school house.
MRS. j. HARVEY HARRIS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-28

THE blood was dripping to the floor
and carried away in an excavation we
had built. 1 succeeded in getting the
body outside, but it was too heavy to
drag, so 1 got a rope and tying it to
his feet, pulled the body to a bog.
There 1 scraped the snow away with
my knife and buried the body.
when l fully realized what I had
done, I decided to get away. I told
the people at Pelican rapids that Wag-
ner had gone to Canada, and removing
his clothing, left for Osakis. to visit
a cousin 1 stayed there two days
longer than I expected, and when
tried to leave the sheriff got me.
81 acted in self-defense, but nobody
would believe me, felt sure, for no.
body saw him attack me. We were
always friends, but he intended to kill
me, 1 feel sure"
Schul appeared nervous when he be-
gan his confession, but after few
moments he braced up and answer
ed every question without hesitation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-28

his brother-in-law, Beals, to Orting as
adjutant, with instructions to make it
impossible for Hyde to succeed as COM
mandant. Rockwell was permitted to
come to Hyde's rescue two or three
times during the past few months, and
is given credit by the governor for hav
ing kept the commandant in his posi-
ton several months after he had proven
unfit" Hyde and his friends are
nursing a grievance over his treatment
by the governor that is not likely to be
appeased by the time the governor asks
for denomination. They feel that they
have just cause for complaint, espec-
tally on account of the governor hav-
ing advertised the former representa-
tive in congress as being incompetent
for commandant of the soldiers home.
and make the charge themselves that
it was determined from the very first
to have him prove incompetent, no
matter how valuable he proved him
self.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-28
IN SEARCH OF A WIZARD.
Reward Offered for Arrest Of "Phe
nomena Creator"

BUTTE, Mont, March 2S.-The po-
lice are looking for man known here
by the name of Professor NJ A. Cozad,
the acknowledged leader, so his adj
vertisements say. of phenomena ere
ators" 1t is alleged that during a short
stay here the professor" separated
the confiding public from about $4,000
in gold coin of the realm.
About a month ago the man who
prOfessed to be a wizard most pro-
found and who professed to see SO
far into the future that he could tell
in the twinkling of an eye just how
much money one could make in, say
Amalgamated, in thirty days if you
left it with him to be invested came
to Butte and established himself in
gorgeous apartments. Clients f1ocked
to him in scores.
Without asking any questions the
professor" was able to tell them all
they wanted to know and more. The
first necessary preliminary was to
place a coin in a little channels skin
bag, the larger the denomination of
the coin the better. The professor
made a few passes. the bag was sealed
and was thereafter worn about the
neck as 4 charm. Several who sup
plies $50 gold piecs for the amulet
found later that a large round silver
dollar had been substituted, probably
answering the purpose just as Well.
1t appears that all of Cozad's work
was but leading up to a grand finale.
All persons whose confidence he gain
ed were to deposit with him on a GER
tain day all the money they could
raise for investment. That day was to
be last Friday. Not dollar would the
professor" receive before Friday, but
those who were lucky enough to "get
their money Gown with the "prOfes-
sor'' or thot date were to receive it
back several fold on the day follow
ing One man IS said to have deposit
ed $4,000, and other sums ranging from
$50 to $500, the fetal aggregating, it is
said, $780, and on that night the ''pro-
fessor" mysteriously disappeared, and
is still missing, although a reward of
$1,000 has been offered for his arrest
and conviction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-28
WILL SUE DOBSON.
Congressman Hull to Claim Damages
From Former Iowa Secretary.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. March 2S-
Congressman ]. A. T. Hull has an
nounced his intention of suing his op-
ponent, George L. DObson, for exem-
plary damages for SANDER because of
statements made by the latter in his
opening speech in the campaign to
defeat Hull for the republican nomina-
ton in this district.
His charges were outrageously
false" said Congressman Hull, 'but it
is entirely useless for us to stand about
calling one another names. I shall not
side the courts, in all probability, but
the truth or falsity of Mr.. Dobson's
statements can be quickly determined
in that tribunal"
u. Pierpont Margon gave 100000
direct to Congressman Hull to nomi-
nate him to congress in this district
two years ago." declared former Secre-
tary of State George L. Dobson yes
terday, in one of his sensational ac-
cusatiOns against the chairman of the
committee on military affairs, in
opening his campaign for congress.
Two years ago Dobson was hand and
glove with Hull in his fight for re-
nomination, but claims now that Hull
went back on him. and he proceeded
to make good his threat of exposure
Representative Lands and Repre-
sentative Cooper of Wisconsin went to
see Morgan and Rockefeller two years
ago for a contribution to the national
campaign fund.-" said Dobson.
81 have already given $2O,OOO," de-
clared Morgan.
"Who TOP" they asked.
LET me see, who was it? Oh, yes.
the man who built an army post in
Des Moines, Hull it was"
Babcock's Name Mentioned.
Representative Babcock is said to
figure in the story told by Dobson, of
Iowa, concerning an alleged "hold-up"
for campaign Contribution of $4,000
from ]. P. Morgan. While Dobson says
that the men who went to Morgan for
the campaign committee were Repre-
sentatives Lands and Cooper, others
here, who maintain that they know the
were the men who really obtained the
Whether this subscrip-
paign committee or used by Babcock
and Hull in their own contests at home
is conjectured.