davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Best" is the cheapest, because best It is always good. Try it and bt convinced.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
Fare, GLOBE to ENE SiO. co
 GLOBE to PHOENIX, Slo. .55

Good teams, safe drivers, good ac- commodations along the route and daylight travel.
 w. S. JOHNSON. Manager. Office at PaScoe's state, Globe, AriZ.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

No limit to our willingness to show goods. LOVE & JoNsoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Lost, black ribbon pocket, con- taining eyeglasses in black leather case. Reward will will be paid for their return to Mrs. l.. q. Coombs.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

J. N. Hutfer spent New Year here with hls daughter. Miss May Huffer.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Others follow in our steps on foot wear. w. w. BRooKNER & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
LOCAL NE w s.

Residence phone, "No. 60,' q obe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Silver Ware.
 Old Dominion Commercial Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar her shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Our friend Wm. Mill Williams was somewhat remiss in not informing Us O, an interesting event which oc- cured in the Williams family short time since, namely, the birth of a winsome baby girl. We forgive you, William, this time, but don't make such an oversight again.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

X Christmas entertainment was given in Wheattelds' school house on the evening of Dec. 24, attended by all the people of the neighborhood The young people gave an excellent programme of recitations and music, and the evening proved both protita- ble and pleasant.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

You can find fresh groceries of all kinds at Sultan's.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

fellow countrymen just the Indian chiefs get
their titles from their tribes. Where he comes
from he is called the Hetman. meaning head man.
He is not OF the royal blood, and, Russia is well
supplied with princes, II is not expected that the
title Will be enved. There is not prouder man
connected with the show than he and one of his
esteemed friends is Black Fox, the head Indian
chief An accident happened three years ago
upright the horse the animal stumbled and
broke its neck. LOucca can talk the English Ian
guaEe easily.
His riding causes the small boys br>ktt 10 burn
with excitement and the older folk ~ Hold their
breath. His riding with his head on the saddle
while his horse Is going at full speed, and his
other performances simply amazing. An old
sailor who watched his riding the other night ex
claimed: Well that is indeed wonderful, I've
been all over the seas. but never anything
like that before. II would be almost impossible for
experienced sailor, matter how much he
knew about barbertng. to try and shave hmself on
"A stormy without getting cut, but do believe
that the prince could shave himself with as much
ease while riding that horse could sit
ting In comfortable chair at home. But then he
has whiskers. and don't have to try those tricks
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
cOUE PECTLLAR CTSTONS OF
THESE TWO NATIONS.

One Of the most curious Of Russian customs
&c the eating OF small meal called the
szakJlska'' before the substantial dinner or
luncheon. This practice is universal that It
s one OF the first things noticed by the visitor
m Russia. and Russians who go to live in other
countries take this habit with them. along with
the samovar. Even in distant Siberia as much
importance is laid on the zakuska as in the
heart Of Russia. and in the eating stations of
the Trans-Siberian Railroad II is always laid out
a. a side counter. while the regular meal is
served at a large table in the centre of the
waiting room.
II seems a curious fact that the Russian
housewife IS more exercised over the manner of
serving the zakuska than the regular dinner
or luncheon. which seems in mind the more
important. The most elegant table furnishings
which the household affords are set this side
table. and often in poor Observation-Disclosures of
the .rnujks." or peasants-here Will he seen the
only attempt at serving the food in other than
the roughest fashion In the families of the
well TO do the Importance OF the zakuska is
inst as marked When rich people are giving
a dinner il is the zakuska which receives
the greatest care and consideration in the max
;rg ont If the MENU the preparation and seTv-
ing.
The dishes Of the zakusi<a are almost always
cold. and are laid out like English break
fast. so that the guests may help themselves
standing There will ne cold hard boiled eggs,
meats and numerous salads and vegetables.
small fishes. and. last. but not the least in the
estimation Of the Russian. fresh Caviare spread
on bread or toast With these various dishes
several strong drinks are served, of which the
most iu7portant is vodka This great array or
food and drink is supposed merely to whet the
appetite. Most newcomers feel that thelr ap-
Ptites are more than whetted by the time they
have eaten the regulation amount Of the "a
l-Tska and II speaks well for the SlaV appetite
that such a hearty meal is merely prel'h'-
nal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
NATIVE INNS PECULIAR.
GENERALLY CLEAN AND CHEAP, But COLD
IN WINTER AND DRAUGHTY.

To people who do not mind adapting themselves
to different ways of living in other countries io'
the sake of what may be gained by it. the stay at
Japanese inns is of the most interesting leaI-
ures of trip through Japan. Few tourists ever
go to hem. however for in nearly every large ci'y
and along the beaten tracks there are 1otelsH
hotels fitted out with the comforts of the West
The native inns to the Japanese what our
hotels of all kinds us. and in few of them Is
any difference made for the foreigner, except per-
haps, 10 charge him little more going away
The building is of Japanese architecture. Of two
stories. and generally rambling, for house which
has been at all prosperous will have had additions
made from time time to accommodate the IN
creased patronage. The front door is in the day
time merely panel with paper windows. Whlch
is pushed aside TO admit guests. Mine host STANDS
smiling in the aperture and if ii is winter large
"hiba Chi brazier is placed in the midst OF the
first apartment, which would correspond to the OF
fee or exchange of one of our hotels. The brazier
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
JAPANESE ARE REFERENT.
sUPERsTITIONS OF A CERTAIN KIND
FADE SLOWLY FROM THE MINDS
OF THE MASSES.

o-,v a utt1e while ago the Japanese people re-
rarded their sovereign sacred because he was the
direct descendant of the gods. The Mkado was CON
s;dered lust as much the Son Of Heaven as IS the
-,,ireea Fnoparor Since supersttions OF this kind
which are received by inheritance and rooted IN
The minds of the common people, are most dlillcult
10 eradicate. il is greatly TO Japans credlI 'haI
she has thrown off shackles OF such prehistoric
ideas and practically adopted in few years the
uresert day attitude of the West toward royalty
Still II is natural that the Emperor Of Japan
sbo,,ld still be regarded with the greatest reNer-
ence by his subjects 1t is only recently that 'heE
have been allowed see his face. Up to the time
Of rho restoration in 1858. if he ever went outside
Of his palace grounds in Kioto he was carried III
closed cart drawn by . bull. Even the throne was
surrounded by curtains To within lew years ago
-oboav was allowed TO look out OF the upper WIN
6ov, Of a house while the Emperor passed. because
II was not meet that one of the emperor SUD-
jects should be above his lord
FUNERAL OF THE DOWAGER EMPRESS.
Vbe. the Dowager Empress buried in Kioto
-be same regulation held good. The funeral pro-
cessjon was long and impressive, the body being
horne On a cart which was built TO give 1orth
melancholy and weird. almost unearthy squeak
IS the wheels revolved. The ''cortege" passed
through aie1o at night. and was viewed In absolute
silence from the streets and lower windows, deep
obeisances being made to the bier and the royal
nourners
So low is the obeisance which Is still required at
the passing OF The Emperor tnat II is HeIiils I'M
possible even to-day 10 get a view or the royal
countenance while passing. The japanese bow. un-
der all circumstances. is very much OF DOW IN
deed. merely nod of the head some,
times Of the shoulders, with us but deep bend
from the waist head and all the eyes being cast
down al the same time. When the Japanese I'm
peror goes anywhere on the railroad on ms spe,
cial train as a few months ago, when ne travelled
from Toxic to Kobe be present at the naval
Inanaeryres the way is almost entirely lined with
soldiers police. school children, marshalled by
heir teachers and throngs of the common people
ARMY officers of all ranks appear reSplendent IN
their decorations-and il must be said that few
Jananese of any consequence are without one or
Tn6re-snd the long ranks Of spruce looking SOL
diers and police make a fine showing
RAILROAD TRAFFIC UNCERTAIN.
II to a year or two ago. when the Emperor's
7rain was on the road other trains Were al
lowed TO run till il had passed It was considered
disrespectful for another train to pass the i'm
perial one Lately this foolish rule has heen done
away with and trains supposed to run on
schedule time just the same. AS matter OF fact
the imperial train has the right of way everywhere
and since the time OF its going and coming is arhi-
trary, and may be changed az any time TO suit the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
THE 4NGELUS PIANO PLAYER.

Piano playing instruments rapidly growing In
favor with the worlds greatest musicians. Many
attempts have been made to produce piano player
that would preserve the individuality of the per-
former and at the time give him absolute
control of the expression and tempo. The "Angelus
Orchestral Piano Player attained a very high
degree of perfection in this regard and as was re-
Gently stated by Josef Hofmann. the tone of every
note is perfectly sustained and short notes can
be produced in connection with the long ones with
now performs upon 'Angelus Orchestral. and
Just ordered one from the Wilcox & White Co; OF
Fffth-ave. to be FORWARDED to her home In Dresden
Recitals given dfly in the NewYork ware
rooms. lS4 Fifth.avs 5mparison With other ns..u
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
LAST WEEK OF THE WILD WEST.
THE GARDEN ALWAYS CROWDED-SoME
THING ABOUT A CossACK RIDER.

THING ABOUT A CoSsACK RIDER.
Only one week remains of the engagement of Buf-
falo Bills Wild West at Madison Square Garden.
No doubt the performers would like 10 stay longer
instead of being crowded by the circus into the
uncertainties of the open air in April, and the
signs show that the managers need not fear either
TO remain for while longer il New-York. but the
dates fixed before 1T was realized how anxious
the public would be this year TO see the show,
and it is too late to change them The Garden
has been crowded constantly ever since the show
opened, and the line of buyers of seats at the box
Office every afternoon is a sight to see But, line
line. 1t will all end next Saturday night and
New-Yorkers who have not seen ii by that time
will have to wait another year.
The wonderful horsemanship Of Prince Louccs
has made him of the attractions of the show.
The prince comes from Batoum which is two and
half miles from Odessa, and Joined the show nine
years ago. He goes home each year when the
ends, and is sent here again by Mr. Kean the
foreign agent who the Cossack riders
The prince is said to have got his title from his
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

army, will be present. The Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy will represent that department in the alb
sence of Secretary Long The Secretary OF war
and Lieutenant-General Miles are expected
For the building being erected near the navy
ward in BROOKLYN for the naval branch OF the
young Mems Christian Association Lafayette Post
haS eiven a stand of colors and other suitable
tinted states flags. II is expected that they Will
be formally presented and received during the COM
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
PETITION AGAINST WOoLLEN DEALER.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was nled
yesterday against Emil Henschel. wholesale dealer
in wooens at Nos IA and Is Astor Place. by Hlach
Olcott Gruber & Bonynge for three creditors whose
claims aggregate $1a.lOe Mr. HenscheI did business
under the style OF Emil Henschel & Co. He startoA
for himself in November. 1896. with a capital u
was said of $4,000. His statement OF condition
January 1 last. it is said. showed assets q
year amounted 10 20.ON His liabilities a1o -.
ported to be from -, 90 to $e0,0oQ
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

caprice OF the sovereign, travel is apt 70 be pre-
carious when the Emperor is the road
This uncertainty to the time that the imperial
train rs due at any given place naturally causes
the watchers deal Of inconvenience, for they
obliged TO be on hand from the earliest hour when
the passing Of the train is possible and difference
is made for rain The troops may stand at
school children often wish that they
safely back in their schoolrooms, for the occasion
is far from being holiday. When the train final
ly sweeps by stops the civilians all obliged
TO bow. and stay bowed while the royal parsonage
is in sight. few Of them have any opportunity 10
see his face.
ABSURD CUSTOMS GOING.
The doing away with many of the absurd customs
founded long established precedent is due to
the Emperor himself. He II who first decided
that he would eat with the Empress and treat her
10 show that his ideas democratic than
those OF of his subjects. OF course precedent
still means great deal. and always will, for
Japan is Oriental country. and everything that
the Emperor does all occasions is cut and dried
for him beforehand. At a review. while he
seated horseback. surrounded by his gen
erals and those detailed to wait personally their
sovereign, he suddenly Galloped away TO another
position. and stood there laughing at his aston
ished and thoroughly shocked retinue.
At the imperial garden party and other court
gracious and simple in their reception both of the
foreign diplomats and their families, and of the
Japanese of high rank Little elaborate etiquette
Is
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
SEVENTH VETERANS OFFICERS.

AT the annual election of the eth Regiment War
Veterans held the Arena. No. Al West TnirtS-
6rst-st on April O. the following officers were
.I.c,e5. President Colonel Henry L. Pierson, hrst
xice-pre.ident Colonel William e. Van Wyck: sec
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
SvooaMay 8 oMa 9 SITS.

ond vice-presdent. Captain F. Augustus Schermse.
horn; third vice-presicent. General Henry E Ire
main secretary. Captain Richard H Greene: treoS.
urer. Paymaster William Lee Darling
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
LAFAYETTE POST TO DEDICATE TABLET.

LAFAYETTE Post. Grand Army OF the Republic. will
70 to Annapolis May 30 TO dedicate a bronze
tablet In tribute its late commander, Rear
Admiral Meade at the academy A large number
OF ofncials from Washington. both OF the navy and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

probably been gone several days and walked SO
many miles that American boy Would "Astie
il he heard of the length of their trip
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
MOURNING Millinery, Wells, ETC,
SILK and LACE DRESS WAISTS.

SILK and LACE DRESS WAISTS.
select assortment Of Waists shown o the newest lae.s
Silk fabrics. suitable Theatre Dinner
or House
For Monday April 18th:
Mnanese Lace Waists Eeu s0.75
Point Arabe Lace Waists 200
Tafeta Silk Waists in color. . 62S
Crepe de Chine Waists ande eolors .
accordion plated. W.UV
SUMMER DRESSES, Second Floor,
Complete Assortment Of Summer Dresses displayed
including copies Of recent Paris models made Of
Silk and Linen Batstes Embroidered MusIns.
Persian Muh PIumed.
For Monday April 18th:
Dresses Of Linen Canvas natural eolodnss: Waists
trimmed with lace inserting $iO IN
Dimty Dresses assorted eolodns,. trimmed with
velvet ribbon" Linen Applique Collar sn75
Shirt Waist Dresses Of Merceized Rose Green.
Pink Blue. Violet and Red. $S IN
Separate Walking Skirts Empire Model"
Skirts for GolfnS and Yachting.
eiabtssmtb Street, nnssenb Street, Sixth Hvnue new York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

J0hMDuNAoMSous&SoMs,
SUITS AND SKIRTS.

Taor-ade Eton Suits notched colarIess
new tailored stitched flounce and flare skirts.
Homespuns $685.
Finest Chevos bIuesa and
a
n
and
5ss, 1000.
Special Lot Taffeta Silk PettiCOatS.
Extra Rufhe. all Istapec -4eo
Accordion Plated Ruhe Extra Dust Rufhe 625
Interesting Items in Infants & Misses Wear.
CoIored Ginghan.
effects 10
Dresse all Hcolor to years.
wort
Trimmed Millinery.
hats.
UNTRMMED HATSAI and coorinss
novelties in Flowers
and3 cluster
35e;
Very laraeR Montures, 95c each; $2oo
MILLINERY Braids
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Interesting Items i'm Infants &

CoIored Dresses in Gingham. M
and long wasted effects, 4e
Children's PercaIe Sailor Suits, v
Dresses, all colors, 4 to IA years, wor
Special values in Refers, beauti
worth Double.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Special Lot Taffeta ST

Extra Dust RuffIe. all staple coors, just reduced, .
Accordion Plated Ruffle, all colors, Extra Dust Ru
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-07
TO be Treated for HydrophebIa.

Thomas Johnson, who was bitten
by mad dog some time ago, has been
taken to the Pasteur Institute in New
York, for treatment. The county
court appropriated 800 to help in
this. He was bitten at the same time
that several other people and animals
were bitten by the dog which ran
amuck out in the country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-07
Real Estate for Sale.

S3OOO-Buys cnoice lot on Spruce
street, size 43 feet 9 inehesx100.
S25OO-Buys choice lot on High
street, size 45x90.
$l000-Buys Broom Frame House
and lot 50x100, in Prices addition.
SSOO-Buys choice lot on McLane
avenue, size 40x100.
S6OO-Buys choice lot on Beech
urst avenue, size 25x100.
$5OO-Buys choice lot on Beech
urst avenue, size 25x100.
$350-Buys choice lot in Greenmont
size 5lXl10.
$500 Buys a choice lot on Fife ave-
nue., size 33x70.
$35O-Buys choice lot on McLane av-
enue, size 40xl00
$300--Buys a choice lot in Green
mont, size 51x110.
Other valuable pieces Of real estate
different prices.
JOSEPH Ill. MILLS,
Real Estate e ms. Agent.
Once Brock, Reed Il Wade Build
ing, opposite Post Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-07

Congressman Dovenor will intro
dnce an important bill IN congress.
tits directed at anarchists and is in
tended to prevent undesirable per
sons from coming into the country.
In reference to it he said; Il will
advocate d measure which will de
fine the crime of treason, aud make
the mere attempt upon the life of the
President a crime punishable accord
ing to its enormity. When a person
strikes at the life Of the chief execu
tive Of our country he strikes at our
government, and he becomes an ex-
traordinary criminal. who should be
dealt with in manner BETTING his
offense. | am in favor OF enaeting
more restrictive immigration laws.
We want none in this country who
are not wiling to take us as we are,
and abide by our justice and liberal
laws
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-07

The news comes from Colorado
Lat the FIRST Roosevelt Club for the
eanpaign of 1904 has been organ
lied. Colorado's silver may be a
little below par but her politics are
active.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-07

Tie was IL wliea the Congress-
men afs letsing 3ut the secrets they
Obtain ii Tue White House seems o
justify the uewsp aper-ofiiee term
..eongressional can openers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-07

A little consistency on the trust
question would improve a considera-
bic portion Of the press. Although
continually saying that it is the
ates that should control and curb
the power OF the trusts within their
borders, as soon as state exec
utive moves against the big rail
road trust and invites tile co opera
ton of other state executives, these
papers sneer at him as though he
lad committed crime
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-07
Hartman Bros,
1913 Beechurst Avenue,
The Leading GToceTs.

Fresh Country Butter and Eggs a
speciality.
All orders delivered promptly toauy
part Of the city.
BELL PHONE 300.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-04

ORIGINAL Gypsy Palmist has returned 40 81
nv; Do cents; past, present, future spells re-
moved. open SUNDAYS egI-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-04
LOCAL WRESTLER AFTER BURNS
BacI1ers of Andrew Cummings ChaI-
IenEe Burns, OF the Detroit Club.

Hackers OF Andrew CE IN m - thnA-
IenEe Burns, OF the Detroit Club.
Manager Jim Burns. Of the Detroit
Baseball Club. has The reputation or be-
ing one Of the cIeVerest heavyweight
wrestlers that ever pushed an autago-
nist's shoulders down on the mat When
in Washington with the Detroit team
recently, he spoke loudly Of his prowess
in the wrestling line So emphatic was
mis- declaration that he is the best man
I'm his class in the country that two
observation-disclosures. @. Hector CIemes and
Eugene Cochran. looked about for an op-
ponent who Y9ulc test the abilities OF
the muchly-vaunted Mr. Burns They
found the man they were in search Of in
Andrew Cummings Of this city. and sent
the following telegram TO Manager Man
ming, OF the Senator's, then in Detroit:
j. H. Warrington behalf Of the undersigned
you are authorized 10 challenge Jim Burns of
the Detroit ball club 70 meet Andrew CUMMINGS
Of " 4sAlugtun. n wrestling bout. best two
out Of three, catch-aI-catch-can, for gate re-
ceipts and 81 900 a ode winner to take an
Stallings Club, during the latter part Of Soverr-
Der. Ne VIII also bet any part Of the $1,000 on
Cummings wild be sstisiled with Fred Postal,
George StalliHgs. OF yourself as stakeholder.
& HECTOR CIEMES
LJGENE 5. COCHRAN
Mr.. Burns informed Manager Manning
that he would take IN Cummings as soon
as his duties in connection with the De
troit Tigers We're ended for the season. IL
is proposed to havs the event occur in
Washington as soon as Burns can be
coaxed away from the scene Of his
past trfumphS
q. Hector Clemes. who claims the dis
tinctiou of discovering that Cummings is
a world heater fl The art of wrestling
SAYS the match wiz be one Of the most
hOtly contested affars that has ever been
seen in the East 1T viii be" he said
"the new school ;gainst the old-time
methods which are 80 well represented by
Burns. We Will have our man commence
training immediateE upon the receipt Of
a deposit from Buns as q guarantee OF
good faith on his part. There IS no doubt
OF the result # the men ever face each
other The only tuuble / anticipate il
getting Burns away from Detroit That's
an significantly oncluded Mr.. Clemes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-04
Oldest b age /; Iongsst located;
Authorized hJ the District Government

Regular graduate, two sshoaIs;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-04
BaItimore wins nndLoses.

McGinnity pitched two games for the
orioles against the Brewers at Mil
waukee yesterday. scoring a shut-out IN
the first and losing the second The
scores.
First game RH +.
Milwaukee. 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 5
Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahan;
Sparks and AIalOney.
Second game RH =
Milwaukee,. 2 O1OI 2x-6 8 I
Baltimore. o 0 o o 0 q o. 2
Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahan;
Husting and Maloney.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-04
DRILLS OF THE POLICEMEN.
Members OF the Local Force Prepare
for the Annual Parade

BY order OF Major Sylvester drilling has
been resumed by the members of the Po-
annual parade which Will probably take
place November Z. While the drilling Is
timed with the purpose Of making a
good showing on the day Of the parade
its main purpose is to familiarize the men
with those duties which would be-
expected Of them In case Of mobilization
in the event Of riot or other emergency.
The men. in squads and plat0OnS. are
being put through the foot movement
and baton drill and are also b-iua- re-
Quired 70 perfect themselves iu target
practise. Until after the drill all police
mon viii be required 20 wear their blouses
buttOued