davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-10
II for notions
N up to sc.

Any of these for lie today
sO-inch linen finish Tape Meas
ures.
Cake of Toilet Soap.
Box of good Mourning Pins
Cabinet of Hair Pins.
dozen Hump Hooks and Eyes.
Length of fancy Garter Webbing.
Paper of Dressmaker's Pins.
Assorted fruit Pin Cushions.
pieces of Black Darning Cotton.
100yd spool of Sewing Silk.
One spool of Machine Cotton.
Linen finish Tapes, different
widths
5000 copies of good Music at ic
copy.
12 good Slate Pencils.
Pencil and Ink Pads.
HEIGHT AND COMPANY,
513-515 Seventh st.
Observation-Disclosures
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-10

"-rba obiact NJ ,b,, p,osido,+ 10 10 &c
-,
'"Oiish anu MAINTAIN provisional cl'h
government for the preservation of order
ana the protection of life, liberty. and
propertv pending the action of Congress
c,.,..t.,f,,-, ~, - - -
he 5aait lin ~, III oo,.n,,,,,o,t
f,o g.. 81 - .ii
- 49, ~ ~ ,'- -, -
rs ~ ti'e - oNi9ioHdi $40 ',. hlLe II
uoi 'ne lLi,'I,S
-, ,.,I1t..., u .'l ~ .ne
n-,3a 1ioii"i ~ .iII 10 ele
s"e Ia "S anu nt"I az
.le i,' oirei9' inc , soull' an On,
, aie III sense iliili'aiy u y, dumas
anu dseli''cs' out an the means Vi Cdt
rug Vl ciNll government. are pIoNlueu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-10

Discussing the contention of Attorney
General Griggs in his argument on SINH
lar cases, several weeks ago, that the
Constitution did not ex proprio vigore ex-
tend over the new territory of the United
States. Mr.. Hart said:
Maryland and Virginia were two of
the original thirteen States. The Con-
stitution of the United States extended
over them and their inhabitants In 1880
the District OF Columbia was formed
out OF territory belonging to Virginia
and Maryland, and was placed under the
exclusive control OF Congress. Was the
Constitution torn open so as to no longer
cover the District. Did the inhabitants
here cease to lie American citizens?
Were the guarantees Of the Constitution
Withdrawn from them? Could you estab-
lish titles OF nobility here? Could you
subject our people to the operation OF ex
post facto laws? Could you compel them
to submit to unreasonable searches and
seizures?
They were Inhabitants and citizens
OF the United States when the District
was formed. Did they become foreigners
and aliens. aa soon rs ii was done? Do
we who live under the shadow of the
Capitol itself. SSlong TO a foreign coun-
cry, and are we no part of the United
States Are the White House. the State.
Treasury, and other executive depart
ments located on foreign soil?
Has the Government moved out of the
United States for the purpose OF carry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22
Welded IN QUARANTINE.
Niss Ni-hOIs MRrrirs Her Lover
In Order to Nura~ Him.

Louis James Phelps Is recovering
from scarlet fever while being nursed
hy his wife. to whom he wa. married
while seriously H.. lie was engaged
to b" married to Miss Marine Chris
tine Nichols and the wedding day was
set for April =. when he became Ill at
No. u East Tairiy-lrst street.
Miss Nichols decided to hc married
at once and the sick man was only
too willing. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ". L. Huntington, OF
Grac. Church.
Young Mrs Phelps At once installed
herself AZ chief nurse. Sh" has been
cons;an, In attendance ever since. To-
day the bulletins from the sick room
were most cncournS!ns.
The bride Is u sister OF Mrs. Spencer
Trask. ~ Tuxedo. and George l.. Mich
OILS. %. this city. Phelps Is a Harvard
graduate. OF III" class OF -. lie IL II
lawyer and n member ~ the Sons OF the
Revolution and society 81 ''olpnia! Wars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22
SLEPT THROUGH
BURGLAR RAID.
Thieves Carried Away
Cash, Drug Store Light
and Drank Soda.

The sleeping powers .. the clerk en-
ploycd by Davidson &; Buckley. drug
g.s,s. OF No. So Montague street. Brook
lyn. enti,le him TO a position on the po-
lice force. in the opinion OF his en-
ployers.
He proved this early this morning by
Sleeping peacefully while burglars
smashed In one OF the biz front win
dows carried of one OF the large co!ored
l!gh, jars. ritled the cash drawer and
coo.ly treated themselves to soda n, the
fountain.
The drug store Is a. the corner OF
Hicks stree. and In Brooklyn's swell.
section. The clerk slumbered in the rear.
where he waited night calls.
When the burglars called they came
with n heavy stone done UP In a piece
of carpet. With this they struck a
window on the Hicks stree, side. smash
Ing It. The carpet helped mufyle the
sound.
The big jar. illed with colorod water.
stood opposite the hole and in the way
OF :he burglars. They lifted It out.
carrie! It hal! a block and threw II In
an areaway.
Then they entered and made a thor
ough search OF the store. They took
everything tina, was handy. When they
smashed open the cash drawc they
found something Ike 500. After stow
ing this safely away they went TO the
soda fountain and drank.
They evidently searched for something
stronger 10 ru. IN the soda. bu. failed
TO ind IT,
Then they departed IN peace without,
disturbing the slunbcrinS clerk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22
ST. rs Wm6~oIIos
Tar 81. %.

Don't get caught in the spring
showers without an umbrella at
horne and one at Your place of bust
ness. If you need one or more new
umbrellas take advantage OF this Of
tering for Saturday and save money
OH your purchase.
There are Just 400 union silk
,ni:etn umh. elias in til lot. all close
rollers, with cases ard tassels to
match. The 2S.inch size Tor women
Eavc nen, bucxho,n, Dresden, ivory
ard fancy natural wood handles.
The 1S-iuch size .or men nave
handles Tor the most part OF hand
some natural woods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22

Mems Finest Spring Suits at H. rs
high grade
costing price, You'll b, simply
infatuated with them when see them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22
HIT BY CAR, SHE is DEAD.
After Lingering Nine Days Little
Edith Dnrtl,eluuc's Life Ends.

Ed!th Burthelarc. tho four-ycar.oid
Girl who was struck by "a trolley car on
Third avenue. near Ninth street. Brook.
Ign. Thursday. March II. died this morn
ting at Seney Hospital! Her skull and
thigh had been fractured.
Mrs. Bar;hclane. who was struck At
the same time while trying to save her
daughter. Is still IL the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22

Mems Finer Spring Suits at TO- no.
stylish designs shown in this nehFh
grade worsteds English stripe effects
and lined as they ought to be we'll and tit WE'LL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22
Cigars.

An exceptional list OF money-sav
ing values. including The balance Of
our recent purchase of high grade
Key West cigars:
Ii Francesca lulus ELMER &
Co.'S Key "ts' his res: siade. clear
Havana Cigars. III three sizes
Atctdcara. toS o, ico, $50
re,.eeto FiuoS. toN o. Is, 2.2S
Petiea,cs, eoS OF IS, ITS
rc,la dc Orc NJ Petc. & Co.'S Key
West, finest gta!c. clear Havana.
ru!itanos. toA Of so, 3.2S
Royal Emblem julius El!inset <
Co.'S KEY WcstIucs, quality. oieaI
Havana eigats, Vinittas. box q y, LIS
La Simpaacd. e!eA, Havana. Cuban
made. rggu'ar ilc. Eiaie ciEa,s. Con-
chas, Esp. eiaiss, hoS OF 50. ais
Chapy'e AID resiean Ian a,,cns. our
s.. {! leaders, box o. 30. 10 morrow for l.G0
Key West Ex.sss, bcA o. 20. toner.
low ioi 100
Mai! otte,s Filled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22
$50 vACCINATED.
AsIn ms Exprcas Employees on Penn
.ylyRulu Road, Ilprr Their Arms,

aJ1VRnIn VOnU, UHr" TH"Ir NrWs.
About one hundred and any cm.loy-
ees OF the Adams Express Company. on
the Pennsylvania Railroad dock. Al
Jersey City. were vacclnated this morn
Ing. because one OF the employees. John
Haywood. OF No. !07 Storm avenue. had
been stricken Own with smallpox
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-22
Mems Spring Top Coats at
Mems Dress Trousers for

Mems Cravenette Outer Coats at H. So 4
world-famed Peey fully
warranted. combine spring
macintosh They $40
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
THROUGH THE HOLY LAND.
The Train Moves Slowly, ms II 10th to
Disturb It's Haunting Shades
and Phantoms.

There 10 no rush in the orient; the
as if 10th to disturb the shades and
phantoms haunting the Land of Prom
Use, writes Mrs. Lew Wallace of "Jeru-
salem as We See 1t To-day" in Ladies'
Home Journal. Deep emotion pos
sesses us. The JaffR gate is the
trance from the west, a market nboro
there is much traffic carried - r.
rious languages. We he, r,mos th :
start far-reaching as, oo;at;ons ~ 40
remote past. WeF. 40 costumes sncb a &
Absalom. the b. .au.ifr, ,ba holove5
wore men Al soft raiment, flowing
pOeo uef sars, lepers. Chief among
,ne i"0' .ey swarm is the unconquered
- stately as Saul, silent in his pic
wa -sque garments, as though the still
ess of the desert had passed into his
, soul, unmoved at sight of the foreign
machine come to break his civilization.
Job was such one-sheik of the desert,
with iordly bearing, as became the
leader Of horsemen with spears and
the owner of camels, greatest of all
men of the east. Does this sound ir-
reverent? Wait, we are nearing tb~
hill where David set his throne:
SLOW wheels turn slower, sb- the
jerk, stop. The turbaneH rick,
calmly calls Mount -. brakeman
feeling, thrill ~ >io Ia rush OF
we lift our e~ IA. ca'I come but once
whether yes to tb e city of our Lord
osr IN the bor y or out of the body
mot tell.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
DISCOVERY OF KHAKI.
First Production of the Cloth wAici,
Clothes English and Amer
1can Soldiers.

The London Daily News, 10 illus
trate the part played by lucky acci-
dent in the discovery of inventions,
told the other day story about
khaki, the olive-colored canvas cloth
worn by the English and American
soldiers in hot countries,
This cotton stuff has been worn In
India by British troops for many
years, Its tint was greenish brown.
but it always faded when IL
washed with soap. vas
A business man from
while travelling In J~' Manchester,
fall into con"- -'ha, happened to
lish Off" ersatior. with an Eng
~ ~er, who remarked, carelessly,
LAT the first manufactures who could
produce a cotton drill that would not
fade would make his fortune.
The young Englishman never for
got this hint. He came home, found a
skillful dyer, and with him began the
search for an olive dye which, when
used on cotton cloth, would not yield
to soap or soda. They spent years in
these experiments, all of which proved
fruitless.
One day they found among several
scraps OF Gyed cloth one which re-
| tanned its co.or under the most severe
tests. The puzzling fact was that it
had been cut from the same piece Of
cloth, and subjected to the same proc
esses as the other scraps, all of which
faded.
The two experimenters were great
ly puzzled, and for months tried in
vain to solve the riddle. The one lit
tie fragment of khaki was the only
one which kept its color against all
attacks.
By chance one day they found that
the dye in which this scrap had been
dipped tGd remained for time in
metal dish of peculiar kind. The
secret was found The metal of the
dish, in combination with the chemi-
Gals of the dye, had furnished the one
thing necdful, They tried the expert
ment with other pieces. The dye held,
and their fortunes were made.
1t was not chance which gave them
their success, but the indomitable ma
tience and persistence which pursued
the chance, and the intelligence which
seized it.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01

1t is thought that the Maine legisls-
ture will this winter repeal all lawl
providing for the payment Of bounty
on wild animals killed in the state
The experience with bears in particu.
lar has demonstrated that the bounty
laws, while burden on the taxpayers,
do not always cause an increase in the
number of predatory animals killed,
reports the New York Sun.
Up to two years ago Maine paid q
bounty of IS each on bears, and when
1t was proposed to repeal the law it was
argued that without the bounty as an
incentive to hunters to kill off the bears
no sheep could be raised in many parts
Of the state. The bounty was repealed d
and experience has shown that more
bears have been shot since that time
than ever before, while no more sheep
have been killed by bears than when
the bounty was in force.
Sportsmen from the large cities are
becoming tired of shooting deer, which
10 rather tame sport anyway, and as
only one man in ten can get a moose,
many are turning their attention TO
bears as being not only nobler but also
more valuable game than deer. The
skin OF good bear Is worth taking
home, while deer skin is worth very
little, and the meat Of the bear IL also
good, according to many tastes. For
merly few bears were taken through
Bangor by sportsmen on their way
home, but this season the shipments
average ten q week.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
LONELY LIVES OF HERDERS.
Australian Cattle Tenders Pass G
Monotonous Existence in
the Bush.

Not even its greatest admirer could
call the Australian bush beautiful. 1t is
somber, sage-colored wild of eucalyp-
tus forest, interspersed with arid
tracks of thorn and spinnifex There is
no shade and the silence is intense.
says the Newcastle Chronicle. At far
intervals you come across squatter's
| clearings, with its little community of
human beings. Deeper still in these
solitudes, aloof and almost lost. live
the shepherds and bushmen, each an
Alexander Selkirk marooned in a great
| waste of grass or forest Once a month
they are visited and their rations car
ried to them, but for the rest they Ii ee
in solitary exile, the only companions
their sheep, cattle and dogs. Crt off
from human intercourse, they almost
lose their faculty of speech, and l,ecome
as witless as their sheep or cattle. And
when they return to civilization for the
short holiday that is allowed them. it
Is too probable that they hand in their
"cheque" for the half-year's wages TO
the proprietor of the shanty know n as
the Bush hotel" and stay tb ere to
I-;~1-
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
PRAIRIE DOGS ALL GOING.
Hne Destructfve Rodents Have Had
Their Day on the Plains of
the Far West.

passengers who have ridden the bet
ter part of a day through western Ne
oraska and eastern Colorado will re.
member the prairie dog. He is numer.
Gus In that section of the country
de lives in villages, and the villages
are as close together as the villages
OF certain parts of Europe.
But the prairie dog has had his day.
The agricultural department saws he
must go. Mr.. Wilson has decided that
the dogs kill the grass and ruin good
grazing land. llama Jim" has little
OF the love of picturesqueness in his
makeup. He is eminently practical
and his philanthropy is of the type
which seeks to make two blades of
grass grow instead of one. Therefore
ne proposes to relegate the prairie
dog to the picture books and to the
stuffed specimens of the museum
along with the buffalo, says the Des
Moines News.
Mr. wilson's chemists have discoy-
cred mixture which will make whole
villages fight for the first L.te but
which at the last biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like an adder Under lis
influence the hole that knows the
prairie dog will know it no more fo-
ever. The frisky, nervous, barking
tie beast will join the Immune nt-
caravan of prairie dogs who r, raple
before. we gone
There will be NOR
hn
more cattle y lone, and therefore
inc of tba, here will be less break
the rat+' .egs of cowboys ponies and
hole .iesnake will live alone in the
~ until the summons comes to him
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
PULLED BY THREE HORSES.
""ssAan Gentlemen of Quality Ride
In style behind Trio of
Chargers.

Every Russian gentleman of wealt]
or noble lineage goes driving in man
ner peculiar to his nationaLity--vitl
three horses abreast, attached to ,
fashionable 'troika," vehicle who'll,
olssimllar to the carriages used II
| other countries, but answerinc tbe
| same purpose. The two thanking horses
canter, with their heads turned ont.
ward, the middle horse trots with
cream high steps and looking straight
oetore him, all going at furious speed,
s'eered by stout driver, preposterous-
" padded. This is turnout that Ne-
aghiA the heart OF the wealthy, luxury.
towing Nussian of conservative ideas
says London paper.
ne dooga, or characteristic wooden
aTch which passes over the central
morse 5 shoulders, is fixed to the ends
9I the shafts to hold them in position.
"hile the outer ends are attached NOT
rigIdly to splinter bar as in ordinary
carriages, but to the ends of the front
aXIetree. Cumbersome as this me+bod
looks, it has the advantage of applying
'he draught at the most advanta geous
angie considering the rough roads and
streets. 'N'
faShion in Russia DEGREES that the
middle horse must trot at it's highest
speed, while the other horses cante-
gaAop A side vein is used to make the
horses turn their heads ont.
ward, so that they shall keep time. and
lead with the inward leg.
The ordinary whip is never emn,ovad
oy the Russian driver of a troika. When
whip is used it is a short-bandle, af.
tair e. called nagaika, with long lash
IKE dog whip, but this is piled only
Nnen the horse is to be punished So
.erely; The usual method for stj;nr :
ng a horse is to hit hlm WI, ~ lat
'noo OF metal whit tn " 1;ttIe
ach rein Oh IN is at oohod =.
lors~' mt half way ~
S mouth and the |Iriyer,s hands
The Russian coachp ian is extraord;.
narily fat in ppeorance. This. how
ever, is mainly due to a. liberal padding
of cotton wadding, with which the
koocher fortifies himself against the
biting cold of che climate.
To be very fashionable the Russian
must be driven by non-Russian coach
man. The chief coachman to his i'm
perial highness the czar is a one-eyed
Italian named Motto, whose brother
drives for Grand Duke Paul. Many
Englishmen find employment in Rus
sian stables, and number of Ameri-
cans earn large salaries by working for
Russian trotting men. In European
countries the Anglo-Saxon is held in
high admiration as horseman. The
owner of the largest horseshoeing es-
tablishment in st. Petersburg is an
Englishman.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
Gypsy Moth Hunt Suspended.

The Massachusetts Legislature, which
was in session nearly ali summer. ad-
journed without making any appro-
priation to continue warfare on the
gypsy moth. Refusal to appropriate
funds was based on reports from the
regions where the moth hunters oD-
Grated. Residents regarded the ncth-
DDS employed as most costly a..f
wasteful. The apparatus az TIE u'pth
commission has been sCid nj uh.tc
auction, and the moths w3i! tr Crr-
mitted to take their chances v.th tie
ordinary insect destroyers. 7on,r uai-
uralists expect that parasite win vet
destroy the insect that hae sprr- :
so rapidly for few years,
s1,0O0,000 has been spen; ln
the insect, but few We
year to be killed the ',,,
at large expense.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

Almost Daily at the Price of Weekly.
The presidential campaign is
over but the world goes on just
the same and it is full of news. Tc
learn this news, just as it is
promptly and impartially-all that
you have to do is to look in
columns of The Thrir th'
Edition of The Ne .,e,a-aWeef
which Gomez ~ York WorlC
times - TO the subscriber lot
d year.
The Thrice. a. Week Worlds dill
gence as publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever
the English language is spoken
and you want it.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds re
gular subscription price is only
$l.00 per year. We offer this un.
equaled newspaper and and THF
GUARDIAN together one year fol
S2.20.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
II undergoes a chemical treatment,
and is then used as fertilizer.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

"Hu 10 euoh useu AS fertlllzer.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Jack Holmes, = we'll known
young man of Moronci, was sb OF
and instantly killed last night, un.
der circumstances which lead his
friends to believe that the shooting
was accidental. His many friends
throughout this section sincerely
regret his untimely death.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Santana Saisz, who has been in
the employ OF the company for
many years, was accidentally kill
ed yesterday. He was looking
after the skip which carries ore to
the smeltsr and had been sent down
into the well to clean it out. He
loaded the skip with debris from
the bottom and signalled to the
engineer to hoist. The skip was
hoisted several feet, when he gave
the signal to stop, and it was stop.
ped. The skip was provided only
with friction brakes, honce it came
down rapidly, badly crushing
Saiaz, who lived only few hours
after the accident happened.
sANDBAsGED.
Jos. O'Brien, young man In the
employ Of the A. G, company, was
ssndbsgged Friday night last in
the cut between the csmpany's
store and Chase creek. He was
unconscious until the following
day, but has now fully recovered.
he says be was assaulted by a
Mexican. When he was first hit {
ne turned and grabbed the Mexi-I
IAN, who, however, got in
'loS Win Inc sane" another
' ne Jag on the back |
" -. After short struggle
y separated, and he ran out OF
the cut, but remembers nothing
from that time until the following
day. He was not badly hurt and
his plucky fight saved his watch
and chain, and some money he had
on his person.
On the following day Constable
Hamilton ordered number OF sus'
picious characters to leave town,
and they at once complied with his
request.
Almost every man IN town, who
has business out late of night, now
carries a six.shooter, and the next
highwayman will probably get a
little more than he bargained for.
Since the attempted hold,up the
company has placed an lncandes-
cent light in the cut, which will
soon be supplanted by an arc light.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
9W8R IAd.

Hs->Jtnt as was leaving ,,h
last naght your father m~ 4 me face to
face. w.
She-Dfd you bow?
No, ducked"tTl o K;no
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
DR.. W. K. Linldey, rear o
post-office. If
For Sale.

240 acre farm, quarter mile north
of Thomas, Graham Co., Ariz 100
acres in cultivation, 80 acros in
alfalfa, thirds fenced. acres
bearing orchard, apples, pears,
plums, peaches and aprlcots. Cor.
raj and outbuildings; water in thr se
ditches. Nearly all land till .bla
1t is one of the best farms IN tbe
n''s vallev For terms in o,;xa
Graham guardian., 1901-02-01
Clifton Ecus.


Prom hs Copper Era.
J. G. Hopkins is now having the
plans drawn for 20 modern brick
cottages, which he will erect in
South Clifton, whsre he owns a
considerable amount of real estate.
The cottages will have all modern
improvements, and will cost about
$4,000 each.
W. d. Robertson and Labe Cor
nett formerly of Stafford, have
opened a butcher shop on Chase
creek, and have also leased from
Battendorf Bros, their market IN
North Clifton. They understand
the business thoroughly, and viii
give their customers everv
tion.
Hon. c. n. shaD'Aon l.r. s.,0r
day last for Phenix t. ...;.. i -,
ganiking the u;.,.,uu. .c.,
which he VII -es'''a'0re, % al'''
-, - to transact some import
-sprivste business. Mr.. Shannon
10 grestly interested in the public
schools of Clifton, and states that
il necessary he will have special
bill passed creating the independ-
snt school district of Clifton.
Ex Sheriff Ben Clark is in the
city today. AS recently announced
in the Era, Ben has the contract To
supply the Arizona Copper com
pany with beef cattle, and instead
of securing the country for fat
cattle, 1t is bis intention to buy
thin steers and fatten them In the
valley on alfalfa. He says if Kan
sas feeders can come into this
country, buy our cattle, pay freight t
east and feed them through long
hard winters, then certainly there
must be money in feeding steers in
this country, especially for such
good markets a. Clifton and Mo
rsnci always offer.
Hr. George Beemsker, who has
bssn engaged for somo months past
in shipping gusno from caves on
Eagle creek, 10 now interested in
some caves on the San Francisco,
about forty miles above Clifton,
and will soon have q string of
teams on the road hauling the stuff
to Clifton for shipment. He re.
Gently made arrangements for
cave in the same neighborhood
containing q considerable amount
of guano, when some miscreant set
Gre to it, which destroyed the value
Of the gusno for shipping purposes.
Xr. Beermsksr thinks that a con.
siderable amount Of guano exists
up the San Francisco, and where
it ID not too inconveniently situat-
q q --~ hA h.rdlad at a nrofit.