davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
I0c Embroidery Collars. SC
HORSES MORE VALUABLE.
Demands for Cavalry Services Caus,
a Rise In Prices.

British competition has carried the price
of cavalry horses so high that the United
States Government must pay almost twice
as much for such animals as il did when
the rwith Spain began. a warnoE would
compel the American Government to pay
prices for cavalry horses that are very
high or force a change in the cavalry
specifications.
At Omaha, q few days ago, the army
quarterInaster opened bids for furnishing
GOD head Of cavalry horses for the United
States Army. The lowest bid was Sli9 a
head. 1t was made by Kansas City
trader, J. ID. Guyton. who has been SELL
ing horses to the British army buyers
The quartermaster suspected that he was
not getting fair treatment. He had paid
about $50 head for similar horses only
about three years ago and he hatly de-
Clined to award the contract to any of the
bidders.
He called FOR new bids. but the trad
eTs at the stock yards say he won't gain
the horses, but the English buyers want
them and they can be sold without a
material reduction in price
Horses suitable as cavalry mounts are
not as common as they might be. The
British made some slight changes in their
specifications to include Western horses
but the trouble seems to be that the Eng
lish have bought up the available cavalry
horses of the West. y few years ago.
when horses went down in price, the
farmers quit raising so many. Some class
rs of horses went so low that a herd OF
horses was sold at Norton, Kan, once
at one cent a pound. many of them being
young horses in fair condition. But thu
demand for horses for export and the
drain made by the British buyers OF cav
airy horses have kept prices going up
ward
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
MEALS BEHIND FOOTLIGHTS
Make Believe Feasts INDUCED in
by the Thespians.
Repnsts That Are Only shadows of
Bnnquets They Represent-Toa.ts
in Comic OpeFas-Genuine Food
Often Used in the Rural Dramas.

You folks who go TO the theatre IRE
queutly. did you ever consider stage
meals?" asked the old timer, who is well
versed in matters histrionic; they are
far from being the least interesting fea-
ture of n performance, and quite often
they attract more attention than the star
himself Except in "a few instances. pro-
vided by such real turkey plays as Shore
Acres. the stage meal has trailed a long
way back Of other theatrical features.
Scenery has been improved and made
more realistic; costumes have been regu-
lated so that they fit the period Of the
play in which they are worn; acting itself
has kept pace with the onward march Of
general progress bat the stage meal has
stuck For years it has maintained a
monotonous level of imperfection. and
finally I have given up hope that it will
ever reform.
THE stage meal is the same whether
the hour be that Of breakfast luncheon.
dinner OF supper. If your seat is in the
orchestra and the stage is far above you.
the meal doesn't count for much because
you cannot see the awful waste that tie
table contains; but, should your seat be
farther back, or in the balcony. the weird
conglomeration of stage food then be-
comes altogether too apparent to the eve.
The stage meal is the same, whether il
Is being served in a tenement such as
William II. Crane lives in before his for
tune is restored, in the last act or
whether 1t is spread in the OVpr-dresslt
parlOr scene of the refined vaudeville
sketch. The ingredients seldom differ.
only the dishes are changed, while flowers
cover a large plot of space
doubtless you have often observed the
vaudeville meal. | mean the kind of
spread which is set out. when the SOU
brette, in short skirts, trips in and
triIlS: aIn-eNpecting-a-y oung man here
to-dine-with-m today and I-hnVe-a nice
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

i knew there was no use of jumping. for
! if / did my brains would be dashed out
against the side Of the road. Finally. as
a last resort, / thought Of praying, but
just | was about to drop on my knees,
I saw my fireman jump. II nearly took
all the starch out of me to gee his huge
form go hurting out of the side of the cab.
| quickly jumped down, shut the iireboX
door, and was just about to Chamber upon
the seat again, when there came a dread
iul crash. | felt the engine going up first
ana then down again. ! was tumbled
about pretty roughly. but lucky it was
for me, tnat, being down near the fire.
box, | escaped the falling timbers. Final
ly the roof of the cab caVed in and in a
minute / knew / was in there for sure
unless some one could get me out. The
falling cab had mashed my legs and !
had pretty bad cut on my head" said
the old man, pointing TO a long seam
across his forehead, which / guess will
stay by me as long as | live. After a lit
tie while everything was still and l knew
all was over. | made an effort TO crawl
out, but 1t was not any use. The cab
was jammed down tight over me. Even
now, when / think Of the toTtures / suf-
fered during that short time, | shudder
1t felt to me as If il took the rescuing
parties on the outside a month to get in
side Of that cab. Finally ! heard the duh
grating of pick against the top. In
few minutes | saw the top raise a little
and knew the boys We're pulling ii of,
having heard my cries for help.
AT last. saw II huge piece of timber
puii'u oiI anu lnei saw one OF the
rescuers, his Irish face drawn white at
the sight of me, with nay two crashed
legs doubled up in heap on the floor of
the cab. The poor fellow WAS actually
scared, and, at first thought ] had been
crushed and was dead. j soon woke him
from his stupor, however, by giving a
yell that j know darn well could be heard
A mile away and In few minutes / WIS
carried out and plaeed IN charge of a
physician.
WELL continued the. cid. engineer.
shifting his clay pipe TO the other side
of his mouth, that my first and only
close call, but l tell you / don't know
how soon may get the next / reckon
m prepared, though" and. crashing his
auditors hand tightly. the old nan said
goodbye and swung into his cab.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
SOME UNREW ARDED HEROES
None 10 Sing Praises of the Man
Behind the Throttle.
Locomotive Engineers Dread Whit
Is known rs Their Third CaII'r-A
Superstition That CIings 10 the
Employees of Railroad Companies.

Honor and praise are accorded the man
behind the gun in both the army ana the
navy for special acts Of bravery perform
90 in the line Of DUTY, though those hon
ored may be but privates in the rear rank.
But where are those who think OF the
man behind the throttle?" To make il
palmer, the common. everyday, begrimed
railroad engineer. None Of his many
acts Of heroism. performed almost daily.
arr recorded on the national roll of honor
Perhaps the railroad company that en-
plOys the individual who is lucky enough
10 have had his name in print may raise
his pay a few dollars, but no words Of
praise are heard His name, whatever
it may be, IS not upon the lips OF the
average American citizen. That individual
does not have time to read in the news
papers of heroic deeds performed by him
self
Miraculous escapes from terrible death.
which may threaten him, do not bother
others He does his duty, or perhaps in the
estimation Of the company's officials.
tries to do it, aud receives monthly his en-
velope containing his welI-earned pay.
Superstition TO this class Of men comes
as Il second nature. They do not know
when they win meet death. but not
eEe of them fiinches until he has had his
second close call. The railroad engineer
registers in his mind the score against
his existence, and strange indeed, is the
case if the record against him Of having
two close calls is increased through his
own csreiessHess. for there are few of
this class Of men who die by a mistake Of
their own.
There are many old-timers employed by
the Southern Railroad In Washington.
who have experienced close calls enough
TO make an ordinary man resign that
poor paying position, but they remain at
their posts Of duty Their engine to them
is Ike mother and child. il must be
taken good care Of. # must, according TO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
FAMOUS OLD TAVERNs.
London Warehouses; Ia Give Way to
improvements
lfrom the London Chronielc.)

tFrom the London ChrOmcic1
The phrase wines from the wood is
SAID to have been coined by TIN. gentle
man who, forgotten himself is perDetIlat-
ed at Short s., in the Strand This ia
nous wine house, founded in 172G already
hears the thunder OF the county cOun-
cli plck-aX on its flank, and in about
TWO months. we learn. ii will disappcar
10 the eye. But the cellars Of short > =
are another matter These extend across
the Strand to the Somerset house. and to
a considerable distance In other direc-
lions. In their labyrinths an eighteenth
century employe is said to have lost his
way. ana never to have been seen again
Ana the tale goes that once "a year. in
April, mysterious bells ring below. and
moaning sound wanders among the i'm
memorial bins.
A new shorts will. of course. re-
place the old, and meanwhile attention
VIII doubtless be drawn to the career of
the original MIR. Short. He seem TO have
been a character as well as a good man
OF business. He would not serve his Gus
toners with more than one glass of wine
al a visit. and attempts to obtain a second
glass by slipping out at one door and en-
tering In masquerade by another are said
TO have been not worth making Mr.
Short died rich. and his successors have
borne other names. But Short s. is
Short s. still. and even Somerset House
VIII hardly seem the same until it is
again faced by its mOnOsyllabic ncighbor
Among the host Of public houses about
TO be demolished for the Strand improve
ment Is one ia Catherine Street which
bears the unique sign of the Two Spies
VI course, II Is Bible sign. and refers
to the lsraeites' invasion of the Promised
Land. To judge from such signs the al
lance between beer and the Bible would
seem more ancient than the political con-
federacy between the publican and ths
parson of these later days There are
seven Adam and Ewes In London, ard five
Noahs Arks, and. of course. connected
with that, five Olive Branches There are
two Jacobs Wells. and one Jobs Castle.
and one Samson's Castle. Strangest of ali
but not the least appropriate, is Simon
the seat Of the tanning Industry In south
London.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

Aggrievcd Nouth-iu your Literary Outlook. -
IN this mornings paper you say there has not
been a volume Of poems printed for six WEEKS
Yet ! sent You 4 copy Of my Songs in Various
KEYS not more than two weeks ago
Literary Editor-Ye5. l remember 1t. see no
occasion to revise my statistics. Frightful
weather. isn't il.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
BEARDED LADIES
Remarkable Disco very That Wili interest Every
Woman with Superfluous Hair - Prof.
Tinthoff the Noted Authority gives the
Secret Eree-Mrite him at Once

Harry women
need no lOnCe r
despair. Outnftnc
mans OF failures
has come a gem
Inc success. Their
unsightly blefnisl
can be so thor
oughly GsstroyeC
that they then
solves will wonfef
II they ever reall
had disigurir
hair. Prof.. ]
Stevens Iintho'
Of Chicago, Il
vol, known expt
Is In sole posse
lon usdmlrvelG
home method IT,
removes superb
Gus hair fuT.Vr
IL goes to the yer
root of the ha
and DESTROYS 8
life so tint itw
never grow aga
The pfpfees
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

Heurich's beers are invaluable to persons who
have overtaxed their systems they strengthen
mind and body. Phone West 81. Arlington Bot
ding Co, for 4 case OF Mlerzen Senate, or Lager.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

w. Runs, Beardsley; Wilbur and Ma mic Mayer, Mayer, Ariz. and Mrs. K. K. Lake, kingman, were arrivals on yesterdays train from the north. All are registered at the Commercial.
 Tn, GSyra Haffner has returned from a short visit to Los Angeles. He is re- covering some of the fl sh he lost dur ing the hot weather
 Reese Ling, district attorney of Yav- apai county. came down yesterday and will remain h re for few days till he sets whether the legislature is cIp to it's job or net.
 Among the guests arriving at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were II. P. Mar tine and F. J. Harris, San Francisco; 1; NJ. Sterne. New York: w. C. Teasdale, Jr., St. Louis; J. Cole and $. Rosen- stein, Chicago and J. s. Hereford. St. Joe, Mo.
 Among the arrivals at the Sixth Avenue the past week were MT. and Mrs. w. W. Maroney, Beardslcy, Mnn.; Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Finley, Tue son: F. R. Stock, san Francigco; Miss Julia R. OBrien, Granville Minn.; Mrs. Thos. J. Slater Dillon, Colo; Mr. J. w. Rankine, Dillon, Colo: J. H. Robinson, St. Joseph, Mo; Mir. Lon J. Hesch. Chicago. H.; Miss Harriet Wyatt, New Orleans, La.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

Hairdressing parlors facial and scalp treatment speciality. Miss Moffat, Room l, over Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

Good hotel business for sale. Cheap est rent in town. Good lease. Address Hotel, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20
Personal Mention

J. Walsh and wife of Williams are at the Ford hotel.
 Ms. James R, Thorpe of Denver is at the Hotel Adams. II. C. Booth of santa Barbara is at ! the Hotel Adams.
 MT. w. J. Murphy is expected back from Washington tkis morning.
 John H. Martin and Master Jack Martin of Tucson are at the Hotel Adams
 Mrs. c, F. Bishop and nurse of Ce- dar Rapids are in the city, registered at the Hotel Adams
 A. J. Matthews and daughter of Tenpe spent yesterday in Phoenix, guests of the Commercial.
 John J. BirdnO of Stafford editor yf the Graham County Guardian. is in the city, a guest of the Ford hotel.
 John T, Boucher and wife of Balti- more were among yesterday arrivals in Phoenix. They are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. A. II. Noon of Nogales is at the Commercial hotel. He will repre sent Santa Cruz county in the lower house of the legislature.
 F.. T. Hams, J. F., Golding and w. F.. Jones of Stafford are at the Comm rciai Mr, Hams will represent Graham coun- ty in the assembly.
 Mrs. z. J. Fowler and Miss Ethyl Harrington of, Ottawa, Canada, arrived here yesterday and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Kean St. Charles of Eingman. who will! F present Mohave county in the assembly, arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 Among those registering at the Com merCial hotel yesterday were Mrs. T. Walker. lSidor Cohn, F.. J. Harris. San Francisco; O. F., Runner, Los Angeles, and II. $. Pebbles. Chicago.
 Andrew Kimball and Clare Kimball of Thatcher arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Commercial hotel. Mir. Kimball will be enrolled in the legislative assembly as one of the gen tlemen from Graham county.
 Mrs. w. k. Gray, Kirkland Mrs. G.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

are too many new houses under con struction to be talked about in onn story. Mir, Hugh Creighton's invest ments are perhaps larger than any be- ing made just at this time. He Is erect ing two hous adjoining each other on North Third avenue. They will be thoroughly equipped With all modern conveniences and will be ready for oc- cupancy In about fifteen days. The houses will est in the neighborloOd of $i GOO ,ach, He expects shortly to be- gin the construction of two more nice residences, one on North Second av, nua and one on North Third avenue. Mir. Creighton figures that there Is money to be made in building good houses, and, beside. it helps the town
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20
Additional Local
s ls. sla lels . alsls , alsao 2 se 10 2 . .

SWEET MUSIC. For a month past the choir of the Christian church has ben drilled by Mrs, Rogers, who is also directing the choir of the NJ. F. Chura h, and it has showed marked i'm provement under her instruction. In addition to th- chorus work today, Mrs, Vivian Palmer Hamilton will sing at both morning and evening services. Pastor Rice is a firm believer in rhs ef- ticaey of good music, and favars short sermons and a long song.
 A BIG INVESTMENT. Short refer ince was made in yesterdays issue to some building improvements going on in Bennetts addition. They were not all mentioned for the reason that there
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20
PURE DRUGS.

Carelessness in the filling of pre- scriptions and the use of chcap and im- pure drugs are two Of the most dan gerous things that can confront an in valid. In too many pharmacies there Is often great carelessness in the handling of prescriptions and the se- curement of the purest ingredients. The Brisley Drug company, located in the Hotel Adams corner, makes it's chhf boast for it's large business upon the use of only the purest drugs. and its very careful handling of prescrip- tions, The Brlslry company handles the finest line of cigars, perfumes and toilet articles in the city, and is agent for Lowney's chocolates.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20
THE MOTHERS FAVORTTE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mothers favorlte. IL is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooplng cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is noN the least danger in giving 1t to children. for it contains no opium or other in furious drug and may be given as con fidently to babe as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

No question about the best place tC eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20
Cancers and Tunors Cured
 w11E9gT KSgFH THE DR. HIBBARD:

removes ex ternsl growths by iocal mpdica ton
 His method is safe, suyc and successful, mum erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen at office. The doctor makes a speciality o' chronic diseases aud removal of abnormal growths. The knife is a failure in a large per cent Of cases. Dr. Hibbard's method is a sue. cess. His system is rational and scientific
 Thousands die annually in tho United States because phsycians as rule do not understand the disease They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is remedy treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

and method whereby Cancoi can be cured and with little pain and complete safety. Do not be deceived if you have d growth no matter how small whether painless or not 1t is suspicious and should be eimmediately removed before IL IS too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he makes The ordinary doctor tries 10 do too much. He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. Like jack Of all trades he Is master of none. The skill, experience end scientific ability oi Dr. Hubbard are unquestioned besides he does by others AS he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hibba I'd building, 26.2S South Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours 10 l2 Is 6.7.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20
Every man who is his own doctor has a fool for a ,6s Ii sick

NOSSos - soi n afsnnf doctor who treats you should PossO"Ss know absolutely not only what organ IS affected, but also the complications oi the disease. Are you nervous and unstrung?
 Are your thoughts confused? Is your heart irregular? Does q little skin scratch slowly
 heal? Are your joints stiff and lame' Do you Feel dizzy and have spots floating before your eyes? Do you have any symptom which is ir.
 regular and you do not understand? Such symptoms and conditions aTc su u.picious and may soon lead tO a shattered, broken.d down state. Don't experiment. Get the best treatment and he cured. For twenty years
 pr. Hubbard has successfully treated cases like yours and he can make you sound, well and vigorous, fitting you for the place which nature intended you for. Beware of ignorant, inexperienced doctors, patent medicines, quack remedies, electric belts and all other cheap jack fakes, Dr. W. W. Hubbard is a thoroughly educated Specialist, he is n graduate of harvsrd medical college His reputatio throughout the Southwest Is thor oughly established. He makes a speciality of difficult cases which have bailiod the skill of the ordinary general practitioner. Years ago he discarGed Ihe old time mctdods of treating chronic diseases, and by extended scientific research discovered new methods which have given him q far reaching reputatton. His ref erenccS are all the banks of Phoenix, all Inc county and terriioria' officials as well as the representative business men of Arizona. The Doctor is honest with the sick. If your case is curable he will tell you SO If not, he will frankly so inform you. Thus you will save time, money and expense. NO charge for consultation.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass, cut to size J. B. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20
OF FASHION.
Special Removal Sale For 10 Days Only.
 Jan. l4th to Jan. 24th.

January 
  choicest material light of Blue Black Chevo sacrf unk n first
Arizona republican., 1901-01-20

Lobster a la Newburg, at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
PLAN ,JAZDY
pocIagcw koleiowVch
W WlnOnte.

Chicago 4 NOrthnestern.
>Od]azd poci4g6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago passenger Ex Sunday 200 a. N
SnieaRo passenger <x SUM o:35 p. a
daily 1s.1o pLa
Ma Zachod.
Dakota Passenger daily 7;ssP.M.
Minnesota Mail Passenger, Ca. SUM- ESQ I'M.
Passenger, No. ( lex. Sum-, 7:r5 PM.
PrzYbYcle poclagow:
Re WschOdu
Chicago Morning Passenger No atDally) z:,s Am
G9S5isaso svs %s Passenger No. Z <E1' sun'9e:45 J Pm 4
re Zachodu.
MINI. PassengerNo.< lex SUM- II S. A. NJ
Local Passenger No. Except Sunday A:so P. M
Dakota Passenger No. . Ex Sun 600 P. ii
Chicago, Burlington l. Northern
Ma p6lpoc
s.. Paul 4 Minneapolis Ex e.os a m 1913 a n
S.. P. & Minneapl. Limited 4.1s a m 1872 p m
Ma pOlud ME
Chi. s.. LOWS & Peoria II. .o:4s p. N. 1I:4 p. N
Chicago & St.Louis express 500 a. m. 1850 =. q
W01yStk(. QZlenne
Chicago Milwaukee Il st. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d
Depart
Rock Island expvs.s ida ly) s1.3o ,: N
Mail (da1yl o:4s p. n
vssabaled Ida1yl 1r.as Q. r.
Chicago express 7:i7P..m
Ma Zaoh6d.
express daily go ..
vesdbuled (daIly $50 .. -,
Fast Mail ldalyl - o6 p =
Rock Island expres.(daliv' a4s p n
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION
Pa>ssaaer o:4S p m
Green Ray Line.
Depar Arrive
Green Bay Passenger Gas an 4:4o m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
.oerenonii pe'osyae-.ws6t ptoddpis ne !
dokuneno.s prsyisg. !

doIppeno.. pr.y.isI 4
Kr6lowa Wiktorys silna rska
) ujeia zarsz rsadv panstwem. Zsjqta
SIC ona ssraz sp9aosnlem dfug6w
po ojcu, swemu katechecie dr..
Davys, da}. biskupstwo Peterbo-
rough rezydencye orax dw6r ea3y
przeniosla do zsmxu wi adsor .kt6ry
cd teeo czasu stat sic mai wspan:al-
ssym pa&acem ma ziemi, To odp}a-
CAME d}ag6w, dobrze llustruje lel
character.
Bedac IA tronle ang'elsklm
mloda kr6lowa mla}a tYlu staraJ4-
'cYch sie@oje]. reke. ,lu byso ksi4-
1T " Europie. Zyczen,em ksiss.
niczki Kent byto, sby WiktorYs
petlub,la kuzYn. swego, ks.lcias,.
sasko - koburskiego saaltelds.
Dn,a 90 l'stopada kr6lowa
So Ea&=# - III
odozyta}a pred rada pahst*A sw4
formsln2 deklaraoye Q swYch o.
6wiadczynach ksiec,u Albertow'.
GdY dsieh przedtem c'ot'.a js1.
ks,ezniczka Gloucester zap7taia jsi,
czyli uie bedzie sig czu&a uerwow4
rob,ac take putliczne wysnanle,
kr6lowa odrzekfa:
49, Moze bye, ale JUL przesz&am
daleko gorsza chw:le.
Coz takiego?
- Osw1adcz liam eie xsieciu
Albertowi.
w czasie odc.vty~ ANA tel
aeklaracyl k~r6loweJ, Gaia sala by4a
Wiktorva odczYtala
pismo g&osem czYstym, pewnVm
chocla4 rece jej c~okolwiek drza-
y i rumience wystap,}y ma t~arz,
1le p~opetnl{a zsdnego o}edp.
Wesele kr6lowe] Wlktoryi !
sic d. 10 lutego ls40 r.
Stub " kapllcY k%r6lewskie1 "
St. James. DGleh to by}
/ pr1eszkodzli W uroczy-
Kr5lo~a miaia ma g}o"
vie wienlec z k~iat6w pomarana
'zowych, a diva welony spsywa}y
ej ma ramona. Kapllca przybrana
via wspaniale Gdy m}cdz' pam
two wchodzil' " progl ko5cio{a.
,ch t{umy oklaskami.