davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-19
TO OUR DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS

In looking subscription rolls find that there are
many OF good whose subscription years
and It's to am addressing this message In past was c
airy Tor editors to receive payment subscription anything
wood sack Of tuns and the main depend upon their friends
neghbors to keep the wolf from the door, DAYS of close
competition absolutely necessary for the editor newspaper
ce little real and unless he does this he will be comp
suspend publication $1,000 newspapers in this country
done during the past year.
The JOURNAL is exception the general rule It requires
real money to carry the work of publication and continue the
OF an Journal that will give the your
state In order that the best necessary that
the money that is due Subscription and end we make
appeal to and settle your subscription account at the
uate possloe or living at distance mail letter today %
the amount necessary subscription up to the year 1872
the may be-
just look at the PINK LABEL this paper and you will be
tell just what this Office If the label reads Jan 1912 yours
scrpon expired that date you should send rs one dollar
may advance your subscription JAN g. 1913 If the label reads J
9 you should send three dollars in order that we NAV advance
subscription until June 1912 Your subscription is as inst debt
grocery Dill and there doubt that you expect to pay it.
DAY? That will make feel better and help us the same time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-19
YOUTH.

ga rose with all it's sweetest leaves
yet unfolded." Young Friends! with
your future before you what will you
make it--success or failure? With
youth and health YOU have the mower
within you to possess the blessing of
practical knowledge, the JOY Of achiey.
ment, the content of success. but only
thru intelligent effort. If you have
within YOU the love of higher things
aud better days; if you have ambition,
energy and determinations; if you are
free from bad habits that dwarf your
intellect and unfit YOU for considera.
ton by business men, we can train
you in business methodist
ing, shorthand, tvpewrlting, writing,
business arithmetic, business English,
business law, teiegrauhy and station
work. and secure YOU ~ good position.
You have no time to lose. The spring
aud summer months should be used in |
securing q practical knowledge tha at
you may accept good paving posi- |
ton when the busy fall season begins. |
In our wears of experience as teachers
we have watched our students unfold |
and blossom into superior manhood,
awaken to the responsibilities. OF
business life, and crown their labor
with success. What we have done for
others we can do for YOU. The business
world is seeking everywhere for young
men and women who are able TO do the |
work the business office demands,
Let US impress upon YOU ia the langu- |
age OF Narado, a Hindoo sage,
"Study to know; know to comprehend
and comprehend to Judge" Young
friends, use vour youth Ia the pursuit
OF knowledge. We could give YOU no
better advice than to join our indus.
trious band OF 900 students now in
daily attendance; they are here from
many different states, and are going
out daily as thier courses are finished
into splendid positions secured thru
our employment department.
Our large catalogue containing the
statements Of young people who have
travelled the road we are advising YOU
to travel would be interesting readips
to you. The letters from business
firms with whom they are now engaged
would be encouraging to YOU. and our
low tuition rates, together with the
short time taken to complete the courss
would be pleasant surprise to you
Write for it today. Tyler Commercial
College, Box Y, Tyler, Texas. !
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-19
Waste Caused by Careless Handling
of Refuse Can be Materially
Reduced With Care.
OFFICE OF FIRE NJ ARSAAL


Orr1cp OF FIRE MARsAAr.
sr,rr ~, LOUISIANA.
Now Orleans T,a-ApriI 6, 1912.
no tbo uaonle nf T,onisiana.
At,LjS Soocon of fine year DatDre is
ohont 70 mt on her most beautiful
oonh Tho naonIa generally realize
tho roces.itv IF uniting their premises
=, ordor
rbis claonioo shonl1 ey,pnd from
ootfor to rorrot from hnuse To out
hrildinos ALLEYS and ward. A nyipg
onark loly;ny . lightad match or live
al ror Nv cig.rotta ctnh thrown care
,ass,r into rubhish in or outside Of
b,ifd;oos has caueea MANY disastrous
6ree The chorn how nav carelessly
th,ow . motcb or cjgar or cjrarettp
etuh into rnhhish surrounding harms
or :, bor,o.,be clerL NAV Throw either
into tbo uhhish NJ tho basement Of
,ho hnc;ness hlnrks where manor. ex-
oo,s;or and other narkinp materials
o.o ,ftor ol,owod N accumulate psr.
hore we connot nravart tho neonle
,no,, ooro,osslv t,rov;no ne,chos or
0
cigars or c'saret'eS' ou' We can pre-
vent the accumulation or combustlole
and infiamabIe materials, if we will.
II thiO o,oor;nc ~ nra,niSao tho
,..
atttcs Sttouio ho' oe i"fRotteh' !"
them dust and spider webs accumulate
and all sorts Of infamable stuff is
o,, ,, ,,,;o, asa Too ot.a,
'''''" ,n
"lChout 'en''ia'loh' linus "hen tne
fierce summer sun beats down on the
roof the attic bpcOmes veritable
..... ,1,,,,,;,.,
i"i h"00 anu 'FoH'"''e"N' oo'i1 '"''''"
occurs IN the rubotsfl' dust, oitV rags
highly vanished pieces Of furniture,
otto
~.
nc p"'''''S So"eo'i 10 ''e"' Nv ii"''"
and caution as TO the handling ana
storing Of rags used in wiping warm
ished or DIV surface or Winning paint
>. ,,
irou LIZ pa'h'eiS han"S - '''i'el'
The only safe place for such greasy
rags is in the stove. II kept any
length or Tune 10 DE hsed again, they
shoniu De stored III d soos'ah1lal
0o Ntnnu fnoa ono stor,oa ooob roor hv
the careless burning of rubbish ac-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN.
In Conjunction With |. S. IA. and
M. College, State Department Of
Education.-U. S. Department Of
Education, Will be in Welsh May
10, from $40 to $40 P. M.

rs a result Of the great success OF
the Southern Pacific Agricultural
Demonstration Train operated in DC
t0ber, 1910, there has been a growing
demand bv the people OF Louisiana
for train of similar character, and,
to answer the demand the Southern
Pacific will operate its Agriculture!
Demonstration Train No. , over its
main line and branches.
The College Of Agriculture OF the
Louisiana State University and the
State Department Of Education will
place in the cars of this train Illus
trative material covering various
phases OF advanced agricultural and
horticultural work in the state. These
exhibits are designed to show the best
methods OF improving seed corn; OF
cultivating the crop; OF planting and
cultiyating sugar cane; best methods
OF feeding live stock: the chief points
TO be considered 10 the selection OF
beef and dairy animals, swine and
poultry; and the equipment required
for modern work in dealing with these
crops and animals; to exhibit some OF
the types of beef animals, dairy
animals and poultry" and to exhibit
tyDes, models and photographs Of
trucking implements and truck crops,
methods OF packing for shipment, etc,
1t is the aim to illustrate and discuss
the practical problems of the sugar
planter, rice planter, general farmer,
trcuker, live stock man and poultry
raiser.
The equipment OF the train will in
clude seven ears loaded with imple-
ments, live stock, poultry, Il complete
canning outfit and illustrative ma
terial, to be displayed and discussed
by the corps Of lecturers.
All parties who cultivate the soil,
and those whose interests are associ-
ated with agricultural practices, are
invited to attend the meetings.
CHAS. S. FAY,
General Freight Agent.
j. II. +. PARSONS.
General Passenger Agent.
Choice Seed Corn for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-04-19
New Orleans Weekly Item Free!

1mn al noucement to you to your subscription at
~ ume only give years subscription to the New OH
Weekly Item ABSOLUTELY FREE to pvarv snhh who will pq
'er oack subscription and full year in advance Or
VINO suoscbes while this offer lasts or to every SUBSCRIBE
10 paul. up TO date and will full year in advance This offer
w pest weekly papers of the state absolutely free There
N au your name will be placed the subscription list the
WELSH PRINTING COMPANI
The oasis., 1912-12-14

statute of limitations against an official runs only one year after expiration of the term he is serv- ing at the time of the offense. As the term that was cut short by the revolution expired on September 16, 1911, and the proceedings were instituted within the year follow ing, the statute of limitations does not run as against those items. As the laws of the United States pro- vide that extradition shall not be granted unless the offense comes within the laws of both countries and the statute of limitations had run against all the alleged offenses except those which occurred in De- cember, 1910, they could not he plead for extradition now. But the latter specifications { (Decem- Der, 1910,) would hold, unless con- troverted. The testimony with that regard was by carpenter Tn Can anea and three trusties in the jail. They testified that the jail keeper sent them to do the work and gave them written orders for the mater ials. Per contra, Mir. Arnold in- troduced receipted bills to himself from the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company's store for the materials put into his buildings, and others, extending over long period of time; and he put upon the witness stand the jail keeper, Francisco Ortiz, who deniedin toto the allegations that he had given written orders for materials to be used in the Arnold buildings. The witness admitted having given many orders for materials, which he had seen always went into pub lie work, that being a part of his duty.
 Upon the showings made, the commissioner denied the petition for extradition.
The oasis., 1912-12-14
BETTER CONDITIONS IN SONORA
H. 1. Temple, of Southern Pacific Says
 Business Is improving There.
Mexican Herald.l

H. J. Temple, general-manager of the Southern Pacific railway in Mexico, arrived in the capital some days ago after tour of inspection over the company lines in this country. He brings an optimistic report of conditions in the north western part of the country and particularly in Sonora.
 The state of Sonora, says MT. Temple, is at present quiet. Mining men are beginning to return to the state and business generally is picking up. Although this is not happening by leaps and bounds. MT. Temple believes that it is sig ni6cant of natural growth in that district and will continue.
 Governor Maytorena of Sonora Is spoken in the highest terms by the American railway man and his attitude in the late rebel invasion of that state is commended. MT. Temple says that throughout the. the difficulty Governor Maytorena. acted quickly and with decision and he seemed to take the greatest personal interest in settling the, trouble as soon as possible. ~A
 The people of Sonora are aTsU commended by MT. Temple foI their evident desire for quiet and peace in the state as manifested through their attitude of hostility to the invading rebels. This, it is believed, contributed largely t the speedy termination of disord there.
 The branch of the South
 Pacific in Mexico, says MT. Ter
 is rapidly recovering from
 setback which it received iron
 rebel invasion and from the ten
 ary paralyzation or business.
 difficulty is being experience
 says, in moving traffic whiC
 on the increase.
The oasis., 1912-12-14
An AGED PIONEER PASSES.
Dying Upon the Same Farm Where He Had lived Fiity-Five Years
 Since iSs7.

Monday information was received at Nogales that upon Sunday night, at his ranche, down the Santa Cruz river, between Calabasas and Tubac, distance about eighteen miles from the line city, there had passed away MT. Joseph King, one of the real pioneers of Arizona, who had lived since 1857 upon the place where he died
 MT. King, who was at the ad- vanced age of eighty-three years, at the time of his demise, was a native of Portugal, but had been long an American citizen. When he came to the Santa Cruz region he located upon the land that has been his home since that time, and ever since has followed continuous ly farming as a calling.
 Deceased leaves three grown sons, viz.: Manuel, Jose and San tiago King, all of whom lived with him on the home place.
 Deceased was we'll known among the early settlers in the Santa Cruz region, and for many years there, after; but during late years, owing to the feebleness of advanced age he has lived a secluded life, and was known very little among late corners.
The oasis., 1912-12-14

signed up with the contractors, E.
 Burton & Son, contract for con- struction of four-roomed brick cottage with bath room and pantry, at the pumping plant, on the Santa Cruz river, for the use of the muni- cipal water system. There were three bidders, and Burton & Son being the lowest the contract went to them at a price of $1315.50- They will begin work next Monday
The oasis., 1912-12-14
Charles PoIIner Drowned .

Private advices received f San Diego recently conveyed intelligence that on the 5th of tober MT. Charles Pollner, form a resident of Nogales, was drow off the coast of Lower Califor below Ensenada, where he V with a fishing vessel, of which was a part owner, that was enga in supplying the San Diego mal with fish. In some of the W about the vessel Pollner was thrC overheard, with fatal result.
The oasis., 1912-12-14

Thursday and yesterday Nogt was visited by Hon. Carl G. Kr, of Mohave county, superior juC there, who came from Kingmar hear case in which Judge Du was disqualified, The gentlem started on his return home vest day evening.
The oasis., 1912-12-14
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
An Interesting Collection of Items from
 the Rural Regions.

In the Worlds Fair Extension mine MT. l.. NJ. Raines and associ- ates have opened a body of fine looking ore, that assays show to run high in values.
 MT. Jack Price, who is to start new newspaper at Patagonia, is at that place and has received his material. The paper will be named the Santa Cruz Patagonian, and MT. Price expects to get everything in shape to issue the first number today.
 Saturday night and Sunday morning there was goodly storm. which was general all over the county, soaking rain in the val leys and snow in the mountains. It will be of great benefit to the stockraising industry and to farm CTS generally.
 Upon the April group. near the R. R. R. mine, Val Valenzuela has struck a three-foot ledge, which yields copper rock that assays in value $17.50. It is of the white carbonate variety, such as the rich ore struck in the R. R. R. Drill ings from the ledge have brought out native copper.
 Mir. Val Valenzuela of Pata, gonia, owner of the April group of mines out in the vicinity of the R. R. R. group, has developed some very good ore in recent work done on the property. Three feet of orc that assays above 3 per cent in cop per, with a little silver, has beer opened and drillings from tn, ledge showed native copper.
 Saturday evening and Sunday morning THE OASIS editor ant Mrs. Bird visited Patagonia. The, experienced a cold, disagreeabl, drive in both directions, but it wa matter of business and the triI was necessary. While they wer there several of the leading busi ness men of Patagonia signed u contracts for space in the forth coming Christmas edition of I'll OASIS.
 Messrs. Joseph Muheim an, Charles Jones of Bisbee have ta ken an option on property in tn Helvetia district, owned by Will liam T. Powers of Patagonia an named "The Sweet Bye and Bye. Under the terms of the option tn gentlemen named are to begi
 work at as early a date as possi ble and they will sink shaft to depth of 500 feet, prospecting tn ! ground thoroughly.
 Mir. Frank Powers of the World Fair mine is making to San Fran . cisco a heavy shipment of higl l grade ore, that assays show to ru
 about $100 to the sack, and ther Z are to be 1000 sacks in the shiE Z ment. It is being hauled now int Patagonia and loaded. The roc 2 is kept under guard constantly and will be from the time it leave the mine until it reaches the Cal 3 fornia reduction plant where it
 to ho troota1
The oasis., 1912-12-14
Contract Let.

Yesterday Major L. w. Mix and Town Clerk Grover Marsteller
The oasis., 1912-12-14
ARNOLD RELEASED.
Extraditlon of Former Mayor of Cana nea Denied on the Ground of
 insufficient Evidence.

Monday there was heard before United States Commissioner Allen T. Bird the application of the Mex ican government for extradition of MT. Eduardo Arnold, former mayor of Cananea, accused of embezzle- ment while holding that office dur. ing period extending from Sep tember, 1906, to May, 1911, when he went out of office, with all other officials of the Diaz regime.
 Hon. O. T. Richey of Phoenix, assistant United States attorney, appeared on behalf of the United States. The defendant was repre- sented by MT. s. F. Noon, Esq, of the Santa Cruz county bar, who was assisted by Licenciado Arturo Guajardo of Cananea. Although taking no part in the conduct of the case, Judge M. Marsteller of the Santa Cruz county bar was in the courtroom to care for the inter. ests of the Mexican government, should it appear necessary. MT. R. E. Lee, official stenographer of the Superior court of Santa Cruz county, took a shorthand report of the proceedings, which were quite lengthy and occupied part of the forenoon and all of the afternoon
 The evidence submitted by the United States was documentary entirely and was very voluminous It consisted of a transcript of pro. ceedings had at Cananea in the second court of first instance in January last, in an investigation of the charges against the accused. The greater part of the testimony went to show expenditures author. ized by the mayor without, it was alleged, due authority of the ayun' tamiento of Cananea, including sums expended for entertainment of the vice. president of the repub lie, the governor of the state anC chief of the military zone, etc There were several items of money alleged to have been expended iron the municipal treasury for materi als used in repairs and additions to houses in Cananea owned by MT. Arnold. Upon great part O the list that was alleged to hav' been misappropriated the statut, of limitations, under the laws O the state of Sonora, as shown by Licenciado Guajardo, has run al ready, and was admitted by the assistant United States attorney tC be invalid for purposes of extradi tion. However, touching those fo entertainment of distinguished wis itors, travelling expenses, etc., MT Guaiardo showed that under tn law of Sonora there is appropria ted a general expense fund, unde the control of the mayor (presi dente), which is intended to mee just sue h expenditures. Coin through the entire list, there ap peared but two or three item which came within the time sine the statute of limitations had com menced to run. That was flo money expended on some of Mi Arnold's property'in the month c December, 1910, which occurre but few months before the officia relations of the accused were term
The oasis., 1912-12-14

Mir. Francis A. Hartman, the known Tucson attorney, was a visitor at Nogales Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

Success Is within the reach Of
many who turn Want opportunities to
good account.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
SOUTH MENACED BY
SHORTAGE IN COAL

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1e.--If At
lanta should have a sudden spell Of
cold weather there would not be
enough coal 70 go around and good
part OF the people of Atlanta would
nave 20 shiver in cold houses. Some
OF the coal dealers of the city actual
ly declare that the supply of coal
available is one-third short Of nor
NAL, and that Il is due largely TO the
car shortage on the railroads.
Investigation proves that the car
shortage, which seems TO be greater
now than in several years, is causing
the menace of a coal famine with
the industrial paralysis that would
inevitably follow.
The shortage for the Southeastern
States was about $4,000 cars. accord
ing to reports dated October "a and
compiled by the Traffic World. the
official organ of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the state
Railroad Commission. On The same
date the shortage in the entire United
States was 1881 cars.
The cause of this great shortage is
said by many railroad men and ship
pers 70 be due largely to the abnor-
NAL grain. movement in the West "A
contrbutory cause is the slow move
ment of freight cars along the rail-
roads and I'm the hands OF the ship
pers. The system is also blamed by
which railroads keep cars OF other
roads after delivering a shipment
and pay for them at the low rate of
80 cents day for as long as they
Evening journal., 1912-11-12
SAYS HE PASSED
WORTHLESSCHECK
TO PAY HIS BETS

James a. Newlin. who escaped a
charge in city Court last Saturday Of
passing a worthless check for $40 on
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, at the request Of that insti-
tuition. was again before Judge
Churchman last night for like Of
fense This time Newlin was held
under $500 bail for the Court Of GEN
carl Sessions
According to the testimony, Newlin
after leaving the court room last Sat
urday, went to the Union National
Bank and presented a check made 10
himself. and signed and endorsed 10y
himself, for SiOO on the Newport Ma.
tional Bank. where he had 81 on de.
post, The check was cashed after
samuel Mcdaniel, who was In the
bank, had vouched for Newlin. who
had hecn refused the money az first
by the cashier Another employe oi
the bank testified that Newlin had ad.
mitted in the bank yesterday that he
knew he did not have enough money
in the Newport bank TO meet the check
but wanted TO pay some election bets
Newlin last night offered TO give 2
note for the money or to do anythinl
else to adjust the matter. but as h,
had been dismissed OF a ike offens'
last Saturday. Judge Churchman helC
him under bail
Evening journal., 1912-11-12

LACE CURTANS-Sash length Curtainss in both white and
ecru - yards long from Sl.60 to $3.50 per pair.
very medium priced line $500, S225 $3.50
both scrims.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS-In larger better selection
before Prices SO0 S55 per pair The designs
copy Brussels and the of popular
prces-S75 $780, $685. S275 $500 $325 per pair
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS Three yards long low
S275 per pair, splendid from S375 $500 pair
Very handsome Curtains from $500 to S2fOO pair.
TANlBOUR NETS AND SWISS CURTAINS The Swiss Cur
S5 $500 and $500 pair The sturdy
curtains from $500 $500 pair with splendid selection
$685. $780, $725and S7.75 pair.
BRUSSELS CURTANSDainty elegant refined from S675
$4,000 pair with midway prices from $1,000 $3.50 pair in
abundance
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS The very popular Cuny in both
lengths $780, $780, S375 $3.50 pair Full
length $500 to $4,000 pair.
ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS Beautiful designs in
imitation Arabans limitations from $275 $1,000 par Real
Arabans from $3.50 TO $500 pair.
P0RTIERES You choose from the plain cooed Tapestry
Poreres $35 nbetween prices very elaborate velour
porteres $500 pair very nice medium priced
meerzed porees in solid red green S45
$780, They silk edgngs Heavier $500
$1,000 S1l.50 and S12.00 pair
SILK PORTIERES- beautiful plain and mixed colors of red
gold and brown $3.50 pair Other silk porere from
$500 $500 pair.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT you desire something still
different will gladly confer with you
suggest carry your ideas.
Second Floor, Use Elevator