davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20
MasQuerade CORtuInes.

w. T. W. Curl has arranged with a Los Angeles house for large assort- ment of masquerade costumes to be placed for rent at Miss Sanders dress making parlor, opposite the SILVER BELT office. .lyA
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Charles Nesbitt has had a Lew red wood ceiling put in the Bank EX- change and is having the walls newly decorated The house continues to enjoy large patronage.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Max C. Bonne. of the Central mar ket, who sold HOO pounds of dressed poultry Thanksgiving week, will have 2000 pounds for the holidays He will also make large display of Christmas meats.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Sergeant Ben McNelly is home for the holidays from the Los Angeles military academy. Ben has true mili- tary bearing and looks well in regi- mentals.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

There will be special services in the Methodist Episcopal church next Sun day. The choir and other musical talent will give Christmas concert Sunday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Globe Chapter, No. ', R. A. M., elected the following officers on the 10th inst; J. H. Pascoe, H. P; J. c. Martin, King: Paul Michaelson, Scribe; F. L. Jones, Treasurer: A. H. Morehead, Sec. Installation. Dec. 31, 1900.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Mrs. Chss. 4. Nesbitt, who has been in Los Angeles for some time past under treatment from skilled practi- tioners, returned home on Monday night, greatly improved in health. She was met at Bowie by her husband.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Postmaster Kellner with his face tied up in blg kerchief, bears strong resemblance to the almanac picture of the man with the toothache. w. O. has neuralga and it is no laughing matter with him.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The small number of criminal cases before the court speaks we'll for the morality of the people of Gila county. This is law abiding community.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The wife of pr. F. McArthur ar rived last week from Los Angeles. The doctor will engage in the prac- tice of dentistry here, and is fitting mp an office one door north of the SILL YER BELT.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The officers and members of White Mountain Chapter No s, o. F.. S., are requested to meet in their hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 26, at 6:30 D. m., by order of the Worthy Ma trOn.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

An interesting Item overlooked last week is the birth of fine girl baby to the wife of Shirley B, Neffe on De- cember II.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The Florence Blade announces the death, at Helvetia, of William Parson, miner who was well known at the Ray.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Eight of the Globe students at the Arizona University will be home next Saturday night to spend the holiday vacation.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

H. c. Hitchcock's display of holiday goods is unusually attractive, and Christmas shoppers should not fail to inspect them.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Miss Winnie Allison who is attend ing the Norman school at Tempe, ar rived home on Monday to remain until after New Year.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The Owl, the popular resort con ducted by Rolling, Rogers & Co.,, has been repapered and painted, and pre- sents a handsome appearance
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Mrs. J. c. Thomas, of Rye, Colo, arrived last night to spend the winter with her brother, S. c. Sayler, of the irm of W W. BrOCkner & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

H. c. Jones, sub mail clerk, who has been running on the c. V. q. & N. railroad since the late Chas. Culp was taken ill, was relieved by T. c. Hughey and left last Monday for Los Angeles. Mir Hughey was accompanied from Nogales by his wife and three daugh- ters. The family will make their home here.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

w. w. Brookner & Co.'S store is one of the up-to-date establishments of Globe, and is more attractive than usual just now by the display of Christmas goods. They carry a very large stock of general merchandise, and do heavy business.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

il. H Pratt has large stock of fruits, candies, nuts, etc. for the holi. day trade.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and bridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Central market, Max c. Bonne, pro prietor, will have on sale every day during the holiday season, the choicest dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese from Kansas City; also the best brands of fresh oysters, in bulk and cans and fresh fish received by express from the coast
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Both makers and circulators of commercials commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive you into buying worthless commercials of DeWitt's witch hazel salve. The original is in fallible for curing piles, injuries, ec- zema and skin diseases. H c Hitch cock
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

August Pieper was called home, to Payson. on Monday by news of his wifeS sickness. We hope it is not serious.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Silver Ware.
 Old Dominion Commercial Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

No limit to our willingness to show goods. LOVE X JoNsoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

A. D. Shepard, general manager of the Southern Pacific, and Sunset Route" Hunt were registered at the Kinney House on Tuesday. MT. Shep- ard is visiting the important towns and localities in southern Arizona which are feeders to the Southern Pacific.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20
LOCAL NEW s.

You can find fresh groceries of all kinds at Sultan'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Ed Shanley is entitled to the belt as champion lion and bear slayer. He has deposited with the clerk of the board of supervisors the scalps of twelve lions and fifteen bears, on which the bounty is S390. J. K. Day is a good second with fourteen lion scalps on which he will receive S2S0.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar Der shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Attorney Frank D. Laine, of Solo monville, was among last night s arrivals.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The editor has been placed under obligations to Frank M Wood for the present of pair of fine mallard ducks. MT. Wood is located temporarily at Rice station, with Ed Lauffer, the architect, who is experimenting the erection of the Indian school build ingS
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

For bulk pickles, olives, sauer krput and mince meat go to Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Judge Lowell returned yesterday from Globe where he has been for the last ten days attending court. The judge was engaged in the case of Clark vs. the Gila Valley railroad, a heavy damage suit against the railroad for injuries alleged to have been sustain ed by Clark. Tbe case went oyer un- til the next term of court. The judge says that Globe is prosperous and growing. The smelters are running and giving employment to large number of men and putting a large amount of money in circulation. Speaking of the mining around Globe the judge says that there is large amount of prospecting going on and a number of splendid properties are be- ing opened up. Tucson Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

c. T. Peter was in from Tonto this week doing his Christmas shopping.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Brick cottage for rent. Apply to If MRS. w. k. WHENTHOFF.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Best" is the cheapest, because beSt It is always good. Try it and be convinced.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Mrs. J. H. Pascoe and daughter, Miss Philippa, Mrs. c. D. Ferguson and Master Jimmie Ross returned last week from visit to the old home at Fassiefern, Ontario, Canada, all looking remarkably we'll after the journey. Mrs. Pascoe's and Mrs. Fer guSon's mother. whose illness called them to Canada, is very much better and continues to improve.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

The Ladies Aid society will give elaborate turkey dinners on next Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 26 and 2, in MT. Lundy's store rooms adjoin- ing Globe bakery. Dinner will be served each day from four D. m. till nine o'clock. The order of Eastern Star and their guests will be served a collation. at ten p. m. Wednesday. On Thursday, collation. to the Masonic fraternity will be served at 10 D. m. The fine reputation of the Ladies Aid will not suffer. On this occasion they promise to do better than ever before. The price of dinner will be 30 cents. Proceeds for local church improve mentS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-20

Perfume Perfume Il Perfume III at
 Globe Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
A CHINAMAN'S IDEA OF WlIERE
THE UNITED STATES Is.

Dr.. I ID |f
One night when ihe ''Del u''.,.' '.',.,,..
the small village Wne'e we w.. y,
ping called, according 10 ,us,,i -.
greet us ana arrange IoI tu I', int11
ress, one of them q ut'l olu ~, ',.,...
man, who had % lauRh lI''g "oO'n ' ',,
made bis fortune on lne a," e.. i'n1
capital Of EUROPE lhIulIcu, ".,'1o ,'t,,,
] came from. ii u was '"' '','i ..,J rr
and then Whelher j y'''.s ~ ..,,,'j t,.
sea, each question otia.- 'u,'. ,,.t,5
q delicious laugh. VIZ '.' ,1,'.,
considered one huh9lei l'''''' o." IN 615
Journey that hau CUM ~ ~ p,
miles, was 10 give lut mp ,.'l i5., ~
gross eNaggeiauon. ms ne i,,'u w. 80, ,,.l' o
the size of the earih OF Wh.Ie Al,'N ,, ,,,
was, as the question Wng,h,i w..
north or south OF 'hIua i ,,l. ti,a, his
Of MS companions lL'''i. ,,.. ION,
friend was quite az seq, nn t,,i., a..
moned up courage ana ttDtN,, $780,
questloner by pointing u9' l INV -'I ln tho
was IN the western aaHu 'n,lo ,u Wv,
eastern hemisphere, Hrll.I "'4., ,,'' ana
les the irst man pIlshteI'' up , "
said on Know now WIZ ou, ,,,,' y,
IS: IL Is between fIal,' ',l s,5 No.,
Whereupon lhe s'CoIlI W. ,,3.. va" o,5 sn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

II was held IN a matched nut ABOUT
tyenty-0ve feet square. ON one sluc
M the hut was room for the Dols
ana on the opposite side one lot lnt
gIrls. There were altogether apuu,
birty little girls ranging in age from
Ave 10 thirteen. They We're oioWNni-
faced black.haired. brlght-eyeu hlli
women. full OF fuu and wonderfully me
teIiirent Thy look clean, ana tn,,g
were. according TO Macabebe etque''e'
well mannered. man.
strange 10 say. some Of the llttie
Girls were smoking cigarettes Whl,ir
fhey were studying one had cigar III
her mouth. As ] looked 40 her she eyl-
IDENTIFY Thought d was ont OF place lol
She pulled ID out turned it around AK ,.s
again put II IN her mouth WIN
the lighted end inward. 10 seems
STRANGE that her tongue was not nuIuil
but n 30 she gave no evidence OF 'n'
fact ..,.s
/ asked the school master some gues-s
lions as TO the general education oI
the people He told me thar onlN Apout
one i'm three could read and write. pul
that tho children were very anxious TO
learn and that if a common S.no''
system was established there would n,
no trouble In having q very general
attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

L., sr.,-ot.. o,,d 81. I'm
le huiouHueu " 49, - i',, 'tori n
sui ettos haNe ~, .4 ,Iai,i,e rsi5s
loi lNS V"st y ,'i I n,,.,m,, ~. lns,,r-
upon lne pgopiI sta, A,.,t,al-
iecuoR .sblIlsl w oi'.''i' -, ,,art -
90 anu ills al',iy wi. NJ 5istro,,ine me-
we t4N II WI a l,Lod1at cbuydb COW.
unasu''l.,"' C',,ise''', ~ ,rof,na
gllls W. OF uliev ~ 49, AVA
lnes uu'" MAJ - .,,trsc.s "a
~ pcuSlt a." ,, go t' ca,, ,,it.r no
llal 'oo'g w 49,, -,
name 3, Hs uli,"'u S,, m,,i,on' Maj IN
III 'o.,.in W. co,,a frop,
naNe su"l US VIII h,. -, IL, va
M'hIlS 20 e"iullp', Wy S anj fdnnsctcd
ui't -. ou' e,'''s P w, E,,lib.to sr,,,,ts
Wi1l II z, r5,iii'',''' W. ~ ,i' c,r,,,nd
lieut. ,"'.i' l.N, 80 A., .,, ,,,itb
slS vi Wv. l'.''i',.''S ~ 49,, sco,,ts ag
NV "liu , rt go IA .,,rs ana
an gsOoiI H1 svV"'' li.', ...'''I ,,.i't'
IfNol,o,s nl,' w W, 80 S-' 80. siy ,niioe
s'N s"og'e clI -. ,,.ot,birr
uoNh we MO ''Vl,N mn ~,
1ne y'u'''ps w. s,,i,,, s,,. go ~ am
puss,u very "A. ga. g.u''. ~, S,,a,,t onJ
aul pusu' 80 4, a.,,',.- ~ ,,,,or
NV ~, Oul CIV ~ va ... ~ sid ,,'e
Wheh we s'ppcH 0n " '''''' ''1'
were in N,"Couy39 il'l- a.. sos, o,,,
WISH ! Coe,u us9t' 'Or w. ~ ~
H1e oNer wv N.ISoU ,.,.'' os Co.
caoeue toHn. ~ VUuyI''' W M a. ,,.,,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
LITTlE MACAREnEs.

/ am delighted with the Macabebe
children. They are very bright and
can easily be Amerioanized. / visited
one Of the schools here this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

you will never have cause 20 regret Ct
and that we win prove ourselves hon
est men and faithful and valiant sol
diers under an circumstances,
"uur lot must be cast with the Ameri-
cans as the bitterness and hostllitles
for many years existing between my
people and the FilipInos preclude all
possibility OF our living under their rule
or forming part of the same nation
with them on our own behalf ana on
behalf OF our people we desire To swear
allegiance and fealty 10 you and 20
serve n We may be permitted under
your nag
with gratitude Tor the kindness and
courtesy that you have shown my COM
.ddes and me In the past, / beg TO re-
main.
Very respectfully yours
"(SImtd
LEONARDO BLANCo Y cALvo"
The result Of these letters was that
Gen. Otis took the Mlcabebes into the
army They have proved themselves
most efficient soldiers. and as scouts
| have been 30 valuable that 81 be- hard
| 20 see how wc could have got along
witrout them. They have shown that
/ they can Doe relied upon. and they VIII
| probably have the same place In our
| army I'm the Philippines that the Sc
| poys have IN the army in india. They
may be used In policing the ISL
! auds. ana more and more of them VIII
! De- enlisted from time TO time They
1ra now organized in companies 81 l2O
| m.n. and ore used altogether as scouts.
! They have % uniform and each carries
| % hlyeruck. a cautGeu and q blanket
| They arc paid about tlj a month each
and are given the same rauons as our
soldiers. They usually trade their RAJ
| lions. however Tor Filipino food, They
| are armed with Kag-lorgcnsgn guns,
| and are Gpi. 90 use them with great
effect In "a close fight they prefer the
| bOl1 EaCh man carries two hOlOs, a
lon- one aud "a short one. on rather a
sword aad "a dag-er When no close
| quarters tlev take one OF these knives
in each hand. and they can use the
right or the lcft hand equally we'll The
degpar is usually used In the lett hand
as guard while the bOl0 or long
sword is welded with the right. the
MagJtUbC -nd.ayoriuB Co disamboWol
his enemy with it
| The MdCabghcs have shown a wOn-
der.u endurance They never grumhle,
and after tine hardest days march they
are still ready TO fight I'm the heat
OF battle they advance under the
heaviest Gre. and once or twice they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

will trot along for days without firing.
watching all night for fear Of surprise.
They hate the TaFal0s with the hat
red OF a tribal vendetta which has
lasted for more than century. and
which has put hundreds Of their BRAY
est men under the sod. Every company
OF the Macabebes Is commanded by AN
American officer. hut In battle this
hatred becomes so strong that the
Americans cannot control their men.
They find II difficult 10 get the Maca-
bebes 10 spare their wounded. and they
prefer TO kin rather than capture with
them there h no TagalO so good as "a
dead ragalo aud they fight TO the
death,
HOW THE MACABERES CAME TO
UNCLE SAM.
/ write this letter 40 the principal
town OF the MaCabebe tribe. i have
come to Macabebe Land 10 learn who
they are and what they are and how
they live. First however / want 90
tell you how they come Go form an alli-
ance with our government They have,
as have minated been for genera
uons at wan with the Tagal0s ana
still there are only $1,000 of them. while
the TagalOs number about 2.0O0OO0
Nevertheless the little Macabebcs have
held their own, FIRST, by allyng them
selves with the Spaniards. and now uy
becoming The friends of the United
States. Aguinoldu. 40 the boginuinB
or the insurrectipn. asked them 10 bury
the bolo ofe enmity and unite with him
I'm eNpelling the Americans saying mat
n they did 20 the Tagalos and Maca-
bebes would houceforth be friends. but II
not the insurrectos would wipe the
Macabobe people and their towns out
OF existence, The leaders OF the Maca-
bebes refused, and at the same time Of
fercd themselves lo the United states
forces In the following letters which
ure signed by Captain Blanc0 the head
OF one of the chief Macabebe families
and 10 a large extent the leader az The
tribe. The first Is TO General Otis. IL
reads
Manila. p. l.. February %, 1899.
"Major General r., s. Otis. Military
Governor of the Philippines
'Sir:-The undersigned had the honor
20 command the Third company OF the
regiment BlancO while the same was a.
par, Of the Spanish army In the Philip
pines. This company ana regiment
was composed entirely OF men OF the
tribe known as Macabebes. Thcy were
always loyal 10 spain ana opposed 10
the tllipinos thereby mourning me pit
Ter hatred and hostility OF the latter
people.
The tribe 90 which we belong IN
habits the province OF Pampanga. Only
a short distance from Manila by both
land and water Il comprises among
ils members at least 1900 trained sol-
oilers, capable ot bearing and Wiling 10
bear arms our whole nation desires
~ sM'"i ~, -I'H', lo lhe 'hlteu o'Nl
TWi, 40 avn igl lu n'I Wal uialilsS S . ','
fhplnos we ute strong brave aul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

Manila, p J.. February 81 1899.
"Br'. Cen. r.. r. Hushcg Provost
Marshal. Sih:
"sh-I beg Co advise YOU that 7 have
this day rendered 90 Maj Gen. ~. 5. Otis
tha services of about 900 Macahehes.
Including ml own. Tor use Oh such ca-
plUt and solder such circumstances as
be- may tcgu wise.
"Fr1m "a personal conversation with
Won Z know that you arc fully COnyer-
e1ut with the history aud character OF
my people. and therefore dare 10 hope
and ask that you VIII interest yourself
ln our behalf and speak such words OF
commentator as YOU may see that we
deserve. should you DO this [ promise
for both my comrades ana myself that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

waved his hand and said good morn
ing Even the babies ha1 peer
taught 90 lisD good morning ana $50
often heard the words Americana
mucho bueno." Every one seemed gla
no see us and an went ont 0l their was
90 show 90. II is tha same No. th
town The people can't d1 enough To
us. and the experience makes me Ions
for the time when tha FI.Irinos sha
really know that the Americans ar
their friends and Wo shal. have @ con
dItion like this over the whole archi
peago.
THE CAPITAL or THE MAcABEBE +
Macabcbe is the capital OF Macabeh.
land. itis @ town of about 5000 people
made up of hundreds of Eood-si1cl
bamboo houses with roofs of nlpa palm
The houses are built high upon poles
They are close 20 the street along via"
roads. which meet In great plaza In
the center UDon this plaza are an
enormous church,a temporary structure
which has been built upon One ruins oi
the burnt cathedral the ban tower
which calls the people tp prayers Oh.
quarters I'm which our soldiers are sla-
toned Tor the protection ot the town,
and the bazaar or market no when
the most Of the business of Macapebe
is done.
THE PUBLIC GAMBLING HALL
But stop; / have forgotten one very
important part VI the plaza This IS the
billiard hall and the gambling room.
These illl the best building of the whole
square. and they are right In the center
OF the town. Like all Fliuluos the
Macabebes are fond Of games Of chance.
They win bet on ANYTHING at any
time. The scouts, after nEhtlng all
day. win Sit up half the night and gam
bic. The children gamble. pitching
ceutavos. You see women playing
cards u9on the street so front OF their
stores Every other man has O. game
cock. which he Is willing 20 back
against an corners. and every day the
gambling goes on In the center OF the
PLAID. The stakes there are high. and /
saw several hundred dollars change
hands In one game one afternoon.
the greatest gambling OF MaCabebe
town takes place Saturday night At
this time there are immense tables put
up In the plaza. and every one comes
out 20 take ms laIN lN IUN game. VII
one of the tables the different games
Of chance are PLAYED and on the other
ere dishes Of salads, FISH meats, cakes.
etc. The man who wins ot certain of
tho games has "a right % select any one
Of the dishes on the eating table. lie
can take his home Tor Sunday. or II
he prefers treat his friends on The
plaza The participation In the gam
Hing Is general and all the officers Of
the municipality are present The band
PLAYS and the people come out anc
promenade up and down.
HOW THE MACABEBES DO BUSl
NESS.
I have been much Interested In watch
ing the girls shop In Macabebe town
| There are no stores except the sheds Of
booths In the plaza. These sheds hay,
bamboo floors and walls and roofs o
loose thatch They form In fact
great bazaar Of cells opening out upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

A Tribal Feud Which Has Lasted for Ages-How Maca-
bebes Game 90 our supporrhe Wonderful Efficiency a5
solIers-Thcy March All Day and Watch An Nighttime
Bo5 and They Use ItA Visit Macabete Land ana
a Look lts Capita-How the Country is Governed ana
Chat with the Chef-Queer Customs Of Life and Business
Women Merchants-Publlc Gambling and the saturday
Night Gambling Fostlyitles-A Visit a Macababe school
Some queer Religious Customs and Other Curious Fea-
lures d the Filipino Tribe Which the Strongest Friend
of Uncle Sam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
TIFF BLOOD HOUNDS
OF THE PHILIPPINES.
An Abouf the Macabebe Scouts Who Haye Been Used
by our Soldiers 10 HUnt Down the IdgaIoS
FRANK 6. CARPENTER.

have hsen considerably ahead of the
American soldiers when they were
nrsi organized they lacked discipline.
And it b. suu hard Co koa. them to-
gether. but hcv are always ready IN
time az battle They usually march in
their bare feet. carrying their shoes.
whicn they put on when they come In
10 the towns.
IN MACABEBE LAND.
The war has made things rather live
~ about Macahobp land. This couu-
try Is situated in the province of Pam.
panga. 10 is "a beautiful strip Of level
iaul containing some tens of thousands
of acres. lying between the RIO Grlnde
river and the Zambales mountains IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

,convrIrbt 1904. by Frank G., carpen-
t.rD
Macabsbe. Nacabsbe Land july
,eo6 Have you ever heard Of the Mac.
9l.ba scouts Oh. aeuth hounds OF the
philippines We have almost one
tbop~pd of them FOO our army They
form a part Of every brigade, and IN
every march o. company OF them goes
ahead 90 develop the enemy Win
holos and rifles they slip along through
bonbo1s They ford rivers; they
ciirb mountains they wind this way
and tbat through the high grass. fairly
emelling ont me Tlgll0s VINO are lying
in ambush. when on the scent they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

have been much Interested In watch
ing the girls shop In Macabebe town
There are no stores except the sheds or
booths I'm the plaza These sheds have
bamboo floors and walls and roofs OF
loose thatch. They form. In fact a
great bazaar Of cells opening out upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

Now visiting the Paris Exposition.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the street, each OF which is a store The
merchants are an women and many Of
them very pretty women Each mer-
chant Sits down on the floor among her
goods II she Is selling cloth II Is piled
up about her Pieces Of bright-colored
cancoes are hung on poles over her
head and laid over other poles az the
back and sides. SO that she Is framed,
as Il were. I'm dry goods.
II you wish % buy you must expect
90 bargain for as a rule. the maiden
merchant has no fixed price and eX-
poets you to Jew her down TO at least 25
Der cent less than she asks. II you
make a good purchase she will offer
you a cigarette or a chew OF beetle