davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
SHADOWS ON WHITE HOUSE.
Latest to Appear We're Protiles of
 Mckinley and Queen Victoria.

From the Chicago Inter-ocean.
 Washington, D. C.-Several times in the last three years there have been published descriptions of the various singular shadows that have appeared from time to time on the north or main porch of the White House. One of these shadows represented the profile and bent form of an old woman, with one hand resting on an indistinct ob- iect that resenbled a spinning wheel, This shadow, cast by the sums rays shining through the railing which Is a part of the colonial structure at the top of the mansion, appeared daily at a certain hour for two or three weeks, and, as it was about that time that President Mckinley's mother dled, the phenomenon made deep impression on many superstitious persons.
 Last fall another shadow appeared and it required no effort of imagina- tiOn to recognize in it bulky forearm and hand with bent forefinger upheld in the attitude of warning or reproach. Expectations folks who saw it every day for fortnight or so had chill, while others remarked facetiously that the incident ought to be a comfort to the aRtiimperiaiists. who had so long been predicting calamity. Ii the pub lie has regarded these publications as being of mythical or mere shadow" stories, the affidavits of all the mes sengers and guards at the White House can be brought forward to substantiate them.
 The latest manifestation of freakish- ness on the White House portico ap- peared today. The sun was shining bright, and at ten minutes before l o'clock a shadow of nondeScripU form appeared on the great pillar at the ex treme northwest corner of the portico, It soon took on definite shape, and at 1 o'clock represented the face and shoulders of President Mckinley Tn profile. The silhouette was so strik- ing in it's accuracy that many persons who saw it remarked that a more cor rect profile drawing of Me kinley could not be made by an artist. The like ness was not correct one for more than two minutes. It gradually changed with the altering position of the sun, and at ten minutes past o'clock had Assumed remarkable per feet likeness of the face of the late Queen Victoria, even to an object on the head resembling crown.
 This likeness lasted for two or three minutes and then gradually disap- peared. Two hours later the same succession of shadow portraits ap- peared on the northeast pillar at the outside of the portico, forty feet away.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Northern GiIa County.

Dr. King, superintendent of the Verde Queen mine, has Just returned d from the ronto Basin country, where he succeeded in interesting some eastern capitalists in the Grand Prize mine there. The Grand Prize is d fine piece of property and has a large body of gold and copper ore. All 1t has needed for years was a little capital and level head to work the property to the best advantage. The new com pany will immediately begin the erec- tion of a smelter of 100 tons daIly capacity to smelt their own ore and to do custom work. When the shelter is in operation it will make times lively around Payson and Gun creek. There are hundreds of prospects in that dis
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
The Rise of Woman and Fall of Tan

Judge Hagen of Topeka, who sent to jail Mrs. Carrie Nation, the hatchet heorine, has received from n woman in Douglas, Mich. this ominous letter
 We now propose, if Mrs Nation is held longer, to raise an army of wo- men the largest the world ever knew, wipe man ont ol the earth. '
 Judge Huzen IS unmoved. The Smashey will not be released. What then Is to happen? Will the Michigan woman carry out her dreadful purpose? Will sue start the snowfall and roll it until 1t becomes n man crushing ava lauche? For men, at least, the ques. ton IS interesting. How can man pretend to enjoy bis m calls when he knows that a dark conspiracy for his rum IS matching or hatcheting? How can he he laugh and joke and shave himself and play at cards when he knows not how soon he is to be slaugh- tered?
 Man has been on the planet for some time, and has been found rather use ful. Indeed, the fellow is proud of himself and boasts consnmedly. But there comes an end to all things. An army of Carrie Nations "ouli oyerrnn tn" world There wonld he no resist jag it. Undoubtedly the Douglas wo- man is of the high heroic breed She doesn't care for man Possibly man doesn't care for ner But she will make him fear her. When her man. erasine army sounds its approach the long injustice of man to woman will be avenged. Man, the tyrant of ages. will be wiped ont. Possibly a few god mon, lile the hus sband of Mrs Nation. will he spared; bnt the rest of the sconndrels. they must fall Thus does joint smashing lead to man smashing.
 We cannot ask Judge Hazen to swerve from his duty Let us fall like men New York Snn.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Headache often results from lis ordered condition of the stomach aud constipation of the bowels A dose or two of Chnmberlain's Stomach autl Liver tablets will correct these disor- ders and cnre the headache Sold by II C Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
J. II. BA K FIR.
Arizona < New Mexico By.
Passenger trains: mountain time.

Passenger trains mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at 800 m; ar rives Lordsburg l2.05 III. No ! leaves Clifton daily at ? ? m; arrives Lordsburs tl5 m.
 No 6 leaves Lordsburg at m; arrives Clifton ll.?0 m.
 No. 2 leaves Lordsburg at I p m; arrives Clifton 7.05 pm
 Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg 7l miles
 PASSENGER RATES. Clifton to:-North Siding, 30c; south Sid ing; 40c; Guthrie, roc; Coronado, Sic; Sheden, Sl45: Duncan. Sl.95, Thomson, S2.45; sum nit s 10; Veitch, S3.60; Lordsburs, S4 9. Children under 10, half price. Excess bag gage lc per 100 pounds per mile. lJ0 lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket; 75 lbs free with each half ticket Passenger s from ticket stations paying on trains will be charged 2Jc extra.
 JAs. ColQuHouN, Prest.
 Fl. J. SIMMONS. Supt'
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Widows Love Affair

Receives a setback, If she has offen- sive breath through constipation, bill. ousness or stomach trouble, but Dr. Kings New Life Pills always cure those troubles; clean the system, sweetcn the breath, banisb headacbe; best in the world for liver, kidneys and bowels. Only Poe at Globe drug store
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Mrs c. F.. VanDusen, of kilbourn, Wis WAS aitiitted with stomach trou- hle and constipation for long .ima. She says, ''I have tried many prnpara. tons but none have done me tbt good that Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver tablets have. These tablets are for sale at Hitchcock's drug store Price, l5 cents, samples free
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Wood for Sale.

Leave orders at the Globe Commer. cial company for juniper, oak and pine wood. Delivered in any part of the city at the lowest market price.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Sunset Limited Season uooo-IoOI.
 Three times week. First date from San Francisco is Wednesday Nov. :, from New Orleans, Thursday Nov. IS.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

The finest oaths in town at rowle', barber shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

When you are bilious, use those famcus little pills known as DeWitt's 's Little Early Risers to cleanse the liver anu bowels They never gripe. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

4 new assortment of pipes at G. $. Van Wageuen's
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Home made candies, creams and tai,ies. at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
CELIA VALLEY. GLoBE 4 NORTHERN x. x
Time Table No 26. taking effect i2oI a. II,

Time Table No. 26, taking effect l2.0l a. m
 Jan 70. 1901. Pacific f120 mer.) Tine Second class train No. 15. leaves Globe on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays only.
 First class train No. ii. leaves Globe Daily except Sunday
 Toward Globe first class train No l2 daily eA cept Sunday.
 Second class train No. Is leaves Bowie on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays only
 An extra consisting Of a straight passenger train will be run both ways each Sunday on the time of Nos ii and l2
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
The Kentucky Liquor Store

handles straight Kentucky whiskey, sottled goods a speciality. Family trade solicited. goods delivered. Telephone No. l3.
 J. T. BRoYLEs, proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

You can find almost any domestic 0 imported bottle goods at Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Dr Preston, resident denust--il the new Hitchcock building.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Paints. oils Cigars. TobiccpS. al Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

A Il regalar trains are classified on the time table with regard to their priority of right to the track, trains of the first class being su- perior to those of the second and all succeed. ing classes.
 III southbound trains have absolute right of track over all northbound trains of the same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and l2 make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains l9 and % for all points East and West, and with stage lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Tonto Basin. Riverside and the Ray mines
 Telegraph stations S. Flag stations, no agent. :.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WM. GARLAND, President A. NJ. BEAL. Superintendent
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
M. < P. & s, E. V. Railroad
PHoENIX SHORT LINE.

." ''.'' .I''7'II H1 NttI UN f Train stops on signal
 Pacific standard time
 Train No connects with S F. train No. 9 west5ound, leaving Maricopa at 9.l3 D. m. and with Sunset Limited eastbound. passing Maricupa 7:D p. m. Tuesdays Thursday and Saturdays
 Train No. 2cnnnects with S P No. 10. eastbnunt, leaving Msricopa at 3:52 a. m.. and waits for Sunset Limited. wrstbound, passing Maricopa 7.;D a. m. Mondays, Wednesday and Saturdays. when advised of passeLgers Connection made at Phoenx with <. F. X P R. R. for Prescott.
 kMASrEN, Pres. B. F. PORTER,
 tren. Supt NJ. 0. BICkNELl., Gen F. and P. Agent General offices at Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Conditions in Cuba.

The Randy Kitchen for sweets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
DEATH OF C. A. SPRING.
Never Allowed His Property to Pass
the S25O.O0O Mark

CHICAGO. July I7.-CharIes A Spring,
an associate OF the late Cyrus II. McCor,
mick and manager Of the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Company from ISIS
To 1889 died yesterday at his home in this
city
It was one Of his principles that no man
should have more than what h. consid-
cred a moderate fortune and in keeping
his property at the $3.50 go mark, which
he had set charitable institutions and IN
GividuaIs were benefited fFe gave away
large sums, but in such a quiet manner
TIKI few persons were aware Of them
The greater part # NJ Springs gen
crosby helped individuals Greater how
ever. than gifts Of money was the treat
ment he accorded the thousands Of en-
pIoyes Of. the Mccormick factories. Ev-
cry man woman, or boy employed there
before MS retirement has occasio to re-
member the general manager pleasantly.
Mr- Spring was a member of Prof
Swings church and gave literally TO its
support. He took greater interest in young
men than in others and 1t was his de
light to assist them to useful careers. Mfr
Spring was seventy-five years old at the
time Of his death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
Democratic Club.

There Is an organization in Boston
called the Twentieth Century Club. and
its avowed object IS TO bring men Of all
types in touch with one another. There
have been other clubs Of this sort. but
this one seems to be succeeding one
of its features IS a Saturday luncheon.
at which from fifty 10 seventy-five men
discuss as suits them best the problems
in which they are interested. The meal
Is served for the modest sum Of half
dollar a head, so that men Of moderate
means are not shut cut CIergymen
and newspaper men. college professors
and brokers, political economists and
business men, meet as nearly On com
mon ground as character and ciTcum-
stances permit
The one thing which is perhaps most
necessary IN q country like this is the
establishment of a thorough under
standing between men Of all classes and
in all lines Of business Without this
there can be no really popular govern
ment 1t viii not DO to govern the
country entirely IN the interests Of any
one class or body Of men Such n
course would in the end be bad for both
parties, the governing power and those
not represented.
II Will not do for the rich to meet the
poor. OF the society leader to meet the
business man. with any feeling Of su-
periority or philanthropy It may be
good for all classes TO rub together. but.
as was once said in discussing this
problem, nobody wants 10 be the sand
paper" II is not pleasant 10 be looked
upon either as an inferior OF as freak.
particularly when aware that one is
neither. The man who meets, by
chance, a representative of a class
which he has always looked upon as in
ferior and says afJerward that ne is
surprised TO find that so-and-so is real
Iy a very intelligent fellow, has not got
as much good out Of the interview IS he
might. The chances are that while Mr..
Capitalist has been discovering with
surprise that MI. WoTkingman is real
" intelligent" the latter. on the other
hand. has been discovering that the
man whom he has perhaps regarded as
q superior Is more or less OF d simple
ton.
The convention in Europe, handed
down from the Middle Ages, and not
very well fitted TO these modern days,
is that the ability to wear evening dress
gracefully and behave with ease and
tact in a ballroom Is more important
than anything else. This convention is
the growth Of the feudal ages. In those
days the man who was bred as gen
tleman had some very decided adyan-
tages over the man who was not. He
had not only manners. but strength; ne
was trained 10 rule as we'll as born to
it. Nowadays, when the culture jeai-
ously boarded as the property OF one
class in the Middle Ages is available to
all, it will not do for any man. however
well born. TO assume that he is doing
his whole duty 10 the world in having
ancestors. The workingman Of today
has advantages in the way Of training
that the noble of the fifteenth century
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17
Lord Rosebery's Manife<to.

It is hard to see how the Liberal
party IF England can obtain any com
fort from Lord Rosebery's Manifesto
The address merely serves TO empna-
size the fundamental and IrreconciIabIe
differences which exist in the party.
Not long ago a meeting Of the leaders
was held, at which gathering Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman made an earnest
plea for unity, and the result seems 70
have been that t was decided that Sir
Henry should sui be regarded as the
leader Of the party, but with the IN
Outstanding that the members should
have freedom Of speech and action In
other words, they are all 70 remain Lib
erals in name, but free 10 do as they
please with reference to the issues be
fore the country
1t IS said that Lord Rcsebery's deIiv-
erance is unsatisfactory. in that II fails
70 offer any remedy This is true in the
sense that he makes no direct recon-
meudation- But reading between the
lines and considering the general trend
of his argument, We do find the sug-
gestion Of a remedy. Whether it would
be satisfactory or not is another thing.
His Iordship points out the cleavage in
the party upon the question Of the
South African war, but declares that
the differences are much deeper and
broader being. in fart. incUrabIy antag-
onistic- One wing, he says. is avow-
edly insular, the other places as the
first article Of its creed the response
cent Empire These sections may. in
his judgment, row in the same boat.
but they can make TO progress. for they
are pulling in opposite directions.
There is no avoiding the conclusion that
in his view the two wings should cut
loose from each other. for il is mani
festly absurd for men 10 attempt TO act
in harmony when they are in radical
disagreement upon fundamental ques-
tons
It appears also that Lord Rosebery
does not look with favor upon Opposi-
ton 20 the war or a policy Of withhold
ing earnest support, for he intinates
strongly that such a course viii be
likely to keep the party out Of power
for an indefinite period Of time From
this it would seem that on the question
of vigorously prosecuting the war he is
more nearly in accord with the minor
fly, which recently voted with the Gov
eminent, than with the majority, which
followed the lead of Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman; for, while the Liberal
party has not actually opposed the war,
II certainly has been Iukewarm in its
support, and has generally pursued a
policy Of adverse irritating criticism.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17

As might have been anticipated. the
strike situation continues to grow in
gravity. and the indications are that il
viii be- worse before any settlement can
be expected Whether the AmaIga-
mated Association Will venture to call
out the men Of all the steel combina-
ton $ plants everywhere is a matter yet
in doubt To do so would be TO cut off
union relief contributions from nearly
all important sources, and this consid-
Grafton no doubt is serving to POSTPONE
such action. It viii be likely to be TAX
en-, however. should the Trust attempt
to start up any of its plants with non
union labor Such a purpose appears
apparent from the fact that one of the
shops belonging TO II in PitJsburg is be
ing cleaned up. as is the custom after
yearly repairs have been made at the
beginning Of July preparatory 10 the
next years operations. Should even
one such establishment start the is
sue would be Joined, the entire force
OF iron, steel. and tin workers in Trust
employ would be ordered to quit. and
efforts to supply their places with out
side labor probably would result in vi
o'ence.
Confidently with the progress Of the
steel strike tina; IF the coal mine fremen
Of the anthracite region Is spreading It
is stated that twelve hundred nremen
are out, subjecting a hundred and TWEEN
Y thousand miners to enforced idIeness.
The chances seem to be that the entire
anthracite field. with the exception Of
a few comparatively insignificant
mines, viii be shut down by the end Of
the week Even this serious addition to
the disturbance Of business conditions is
perhaps not all that we have to expect.
The brakemen of lines carrying Steel
Trust products are threatening to re-
fuse TO work on cars laden with any Of
them after few days. unless the
strike should be declared off in the
meantime There IS reason TO predict.
SHOULD the bTakemen adopt suCn
course, that they would be Joined by
the railway freight handlers and yard
men. in which event a freight tie-up
would result
Every passing hour seems 10 increase
the probability of a vast strike which
may involve many branches Of organ
lied labor and menace the American
public with dangerous suspension of
production in a number Of manufactur-
ing lines whose activities are vital to
the business prosperity Of the country.
As far as can be learned. the magnates
Of the steel combination are resigned TO
the situa ton, great as must be the loss
they viii sustain in the struggle. But
their representatives. say that the fight
was sure tc come, and that. beng in
evitable, it could not nave been precipi-
lated at better time for the Trust
As far as the employing corporations
are concerned il IS believed that no con
cessions whatever viii be offered, and
that the war between organized labor
and the Morgan party win be prose
cUted 10 q finish This is a bad out
look for Wall Street, and for industrial
and mercantile interests generally. but
apparently, there IS no other solution
possible. one or other Of the contest
ants ultimately viii have to give IN, and
Steel Trust people declare that il viii
not be their side
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17

The Tarta Dispute win RussEa.

The latest news concerning the status
of the tariff war between the United
States and Russia comes TO us through
the Odessa correspondent of the Lon
don Standard How reliable it is we
cannot tell. That is to be determined
by subsequent developments. The
STANDARD = correspondent states that
the acute stage of the dispute has been
safely v,eathered. and that the CONNER
CiaI relations between the two coun-
tries VIII shortly resume their normal
character Just how this Is TO be &C
comphsked is not stated further than
that N. de Witte. although convinced
OF the justification Of his resistive atti-
tude, Is sufficiently wise and JactfuI TO
discern the expedlency Of not pushing
his contention beyond d certain limit"
He has now" 1t is said, come TO a
frank and cordial understanding by
such courteous and considerate means
as not TO leave the slightest after-sore-
ness n Washington"
That statement certainly is sufficient
y diplomatic IN tone 10 satisfy the
NEST eXacting stickler for courtesy of
expression in International complica-
tons. But if the report had stated the
limit beyond hich the Russian Min
lister had decided not To push his con
tention- and we had also been advised
as TO the precise character Of the Under
standing reached the information
would have been Of much greater value
if true
The last news given 10 the public from
American sources vas to the effect that
NJ. de Witte had proposed an adjustment
Cnon the basis OF a return to the cen
ditions which existed prior TO the rup-
ture. This would have involved COM
plete backdoWn by Secretary Gage, for
II vouId have abroeated the counter vail
ing sugar duties which We're the foun-
dalton OF the entire dispute, and us
starting point When the news OF this
Russian proposal was made public MIR
Gage was reported as saying that the
matter was then in the courts. and he
could do nothing about il. The state
ment was neither very edifying nor
very accurate As the case in court
was between the United States Govern
menJ and the importers of the sugar, II
would require some explanation to
make il clear why the Government, If
SO disposed, could not abandon its con
tention. So far as the case in court is
concerned it could just as easily be got
ten out Of the way by a concession on
the part Of the American Government
as by NJ de White yielding something
OF his contention
rs But beyond this there was a direct
issue Of fact between the two Govern
ments. Nlr. Gage declared. that Russia
indirectly paid bounty on sugar export
ed and NJ de Witte denied 1t Between
these two directly antagonistic posi-
tons there seems 10 be no intermediate
one It would appear that there must
be a complete surrender by one side or
the other. Such a surrender by NJ de
Witte is not fairly implied by the
Odessa despatch, and therefore fur
Their information upon the subject VIII
be awaited with interest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-17

fundamental differences of which lord
Rosebery speaks, and it must be con-
fessed that he does not make these diff
ferences entirely clear or give any d.
rect intimation as 10 which Of the two
sections is most nearly in accord with
his own views About ali that we "an
fairly conclude is that the party should
divide. and that one Of the sections
should drop the name of Liberal Lord
Rusebery is by many regarded as the
abIest man in the party, and if this is
the best hope he can offer. then surely
is British Liberalism in a bad way If
II cannot win when united what Is 60
ine 10 become Of il when il d,vides2