davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
LADIES' SHOES

Morning GlOry'-DOngOla Kid, but
 ton, Coin toe: very neat shoe: sizes
 tO 64; regular price $2.25; clear
 ancc price. ...........,............ sl.6j Lady Elgiu"- Dungola Kid. button,
 Coin toe; d very pretty shoe; reg
 ular price S2: clearance price ...... $l.35 The Crescent'-A Dongnla lacc;a very
 neat and comfortable shoe; regular
 price S2.25: now w................... Sl. 1J "Melba"-A Dungula Oxford: very
 pretty shoe: was a good Seiler at
 S2: now for...... ...........-.. ....-.. Sl. 4j No 74iO- A French Kid, lace Coin toe,
 medium heel, hand turned fancy
 vesting upper; q very swell shoe
 and was sold at S3.J0; clearance
 price ............... .........-....... S2. .45 No. 1G DOngola lace, Goodyear welt:a
 serviceabe and stylish shoe: regular
 S3 goods now for fOr...................S2. S2. lJ No. 75j7- Ladies Rang Calf, lace, soft.
 but heavy enough tO wear good;
 regular price Sl.Ij: now ........... Sl. 2J No ii40-Old Ladies Comfort: FEE
 very soft: worth Sl.jo: now ....... Sl go No. 5ssO-Old Ladies Oxford: very soft
 and easy: regularly sold at Sl.2j:
 now ........,... ................,.... DOC No 2jS A ladies house slipper: very
 soft and easy: q shoe that should
 bring sl: now i0r..... ......... ......- COG
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Are you going to the ball Suits for rent at reasonable prices, Mrs. HugheyS Millinery Store, Whclan MIildinp ot
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

There are several new houses in course of construction in North Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Owen McKivitt has received the patent to his homestead claim.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

A week from Saturday will be Washington birthday.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

John Benbrook, who was once Sheriil of this county, spent several days in town recently visiting among old friends. He returned to Tucson Mon day morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

The best bargains ever ollere q in la dies dress skirts, wOoen dress goods, French waist tannels, plush capes and mems wOOlen underwear, at Sultan Rrnther'S 'S winter clearance sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

St. Johns church services will bc held in the court house, on Sunday, February l6, at II a. m. and 7:n D, m. Sunday school at , ?. m. In the even ing MT. Eastman will speak on "EN' plorationS in Modern Times, Especial, ly in Egypt
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Paints, oils, window shades, paper, at News depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

Globe has had two ring games run ing this week,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

The Copper Queen hotel at Bis 1ec. erected at Il cost Of SIj, ,000 aud $25 ,000 additional for furnishing, was opened to the public last Monday. It is said to be the handsomest hotel of it's size in X rizuna.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Probate Judge Robertson has re- ceived over thirty volumes of poetical works, which, aS school superin- tendent, he will present to the school children in the near future aS re- wards Of merit to those having the best standing in department and scholarship.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Owl Owl. Owl,,,. cigar , r,I
 GLOBE DRUG STURE
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Tomorrow will be St Valentine 'n Day, and some people will be made happy by receiving pleasing mcmen- tOS and tokens of regard from relatives. friends and acquaintances. while others will be diSagrccably amused by receiving comica pictures and poems, which are supposed to describe the disposition and character of the recipient.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Our line of Ladies' Misses and Children shoes is complete and Ul-to-Datc.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

The Cyclone mid winter clea. sale the greatest muney-Saving pr ositiOn in the town.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13
M EMS GLOVES

No. .j0S A good heavy hog skin glove,
 good working glove; regular price
 ,5 cents; sale price .............. ijc No ,03 man $ goat skin glove, good
 driving or riding glOyc should
 have brought Sl; sale price ... jOc No. Slo Mems extra heavy buck, pat
 eut gauntlet; splendid working
 glove; regular price Sl 70; now Sl 90 No. l2S9 Salamander buck: for Il work
 ing glove they can t be beat, reglI-
 lar price S1 .50 now ........,,.. S1 00 No. 12l0 Gents Caster buck; q nice
 soft dress or driving glove; sold
 everywhere for Sl.5O; now S1 ? No S3 Cents genuine kid gloves;
 very swell and wear well; regular
 price Sl, 50; now ...,.. ....,... S1.OO
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Best goods at the lowest price This iS the winning combination d
 MAX LANTIN ,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Just received a fresh supply cigars. GLOBE DRUG STOEF
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Trophy baking powder always g satisfaction. l. II. MoTehead sells
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

The Indian who killed his wife about ten days ago at San Carlos had his preliminary hearing before Justice Rawlings on Tuesday and was held oyer Ju the district court without hail. His name and designation are Nah-e. Sah-da, luntu C. l2, and his wife $ name was Lena. She was educated and spoke English, which 1t iS said was what caused her to lose her life. She was talking English la a young man at the agency, in the presence oi her husband who does not understand the language, and he became so ca, ragcl that he cut her in the head with an axe. killing her almost in Stautly.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Other reductions not mentioned here will be found to be just as cnticing.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

An Gin, an eccentric Chinese. was examined Tuesday before Probate Judge Robertson as tO his sanity. The evidence was that he shouted and made unSeemiy noises and talked to himself and disturbed the neighbor- hood at late hours of night, but the examining physician concluded he was no crazier than the average legislator or specialist, and he was discharged.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Notice Everything in the furni, line at bed rock prices at
 c. w. TILLMAN
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

You get wOOlen dress goods, >. domestic cloth and other dress 7. at half price at the Cyclone u winter clearing sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

We tell a plain tale, but we tel truthfully, that our goods are the and prices the lowest.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Sultan Brothers winter clearance sale is now in progress To make room for spring stock, the following lines are being closed out at remarkably low prices Lanics dress skirts, wool en dress goods, French waist llannels, ladies plush capeS and mems woulen underwear. Call early before the stock is reduced.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

Many articles included in SuIlar Brothers winter clearance sale vii. be seasonable for some months d. come. Nothing cheap about then cYl cept the price.
 We describe our goods as they apI Give Us trial in the line of furn.sR| ing goods, boots, shoes, clothing, ha',I caps, trunks, vallseS, suit cases, e'rI It will satisfy you that we sell ,.. best goods at the lowest prices.
 MAX LANTIN Our winter clearance sale has bcg.| and will continue fifteen days. GeuI inc bargains in ladies dress Sk.nl French flannels. woOlen dress gn,di and meus underwear. EyerythnI included in the sale is marked with red ticket. Sultan Brothers. You will find at the Globe Mpa market the choicest beef, muttr veal and pork; also poultry. fish. rand eggs. butter and cheese. D. Mur1r proprietor.
 Just received, at the News Drp. fine assortment bar glasses.
  Winter goods cut down in price . make quick sales at the Cyclone md winter clearing sale.
 Just received. at the News Dep. fine assortment bar glasses.
 The Cyclone mid-wintcr clear. sale all broken lines go now at ', price to make room for spring god, Paints, oils, window shades, N. paper, at News depot.
 Owl, Owl. Owl,,. cigar r.nO
 GLOBE DRUG SToRE Best goods at the lowest price This iS the winning combination al,
 MAX LANTIN Just received a fresh supply cigars. GLOBE DRUG STOEr The Cyclone mid winter clea. sale the greatest muney-Saving pr osition in the town.
 Trophy baking powder always gu satisfaction. ]. II. Morehead sells Notice Everything in the furnil line at bed rock prices at
 c. w. TILLMAN. $ You get wOOlen dress goods, >5., domestic cloth and other dress guo at half price at the Cyclone h winter clearing sale.
 We tell a plain tale, but we tet truthfully. that our goods are the b. and prices the lowest
 MAX LANTIN Buy your meats at the Globe Ne market, where the best of everythin. kept. Orders promptly filled and { liyered in any part Ot town. Murphy.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

The great Cyclone mid-wintcr clear ing sale is now in progress.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

We are starting the new year with everything new and fresh and tp- date. GLOBE DRUG STORE.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

There is man in town who is mak- A ing and selling some beautiful flowers burg out of feathers. this
 - week The road supervisor started in this mitt morning to give the streets and alleys sons a muchneeded cleaning up.
 ES-oiier,n w. IL Armstrong was in Frid town the first of the week from his bis o"'''e ''"o" no'I ul'e i,osS'"'" ''O'e' Spcn Arbor Day was not much of tree muc planting day in Globe but quite
 number of people planted shrubs and IT flowers. TOW
 -.- lods About every youth in town has got ana a new knife which has come from o,co the ring-man through the generosity ,yhe of some lucky ring tosser.
 |. McCann, the tailor, was relieved of Solo several of his customers coats last t,,a, Friday night, which were taken from hr,,, clotheslne at his place of business co,,, uowo,d Iiri,.s,oo tool, o,t !, cour. Colo ~ Io,a,,, ,,I o,n, Sj00 goods on Monday for his store on Sal A, river. Blar Lost-Two ty.dnllar bills. on, and a gold note, the other, bauknote. A ness liberal reward will be paid by Ed orde O'Donel for return of money tn SIL. at YER BrIT office. o'clC Charles NeSbitt left last Saturday Ju for Fl PasO, where he has some bust iron ness interests and will remain ther, part inde tinitcly. Henry NCsbitt is man. they aging his business here. good
 inch some careless markShah Sho' me still ho'Sc i'i tue Hi'ouIuer d Ie" "dSS ae"' pect down near the Black Warrior pump
 house It belongs to A. NJ. Lockwood w and the shot will probably make her c. cripple for life. Jam The Copper Queen hotel at BiS3cc. ,,' "n, erected at q cost of SIj, ,000 aud S25, GOO n,,,, additional for furnishing, was opened ,,,, to the public last Monday. It iS said
 tO be the handsOmest hotel Of it's size Pi in Arizona. cciv S, Iohr.s cb,r.h y,r,.foo. ,.iu h.. wor St. J"Iih CIufcu NINlcth VIII pt - held in the court house, on sunday ',", February l6, at II q. m. and 7:3O D. m. '"'' sunday school at , ?. m. In the even wal ing MT. Eastman will speak on "EN- '''' ploratiouS in Modern Times Especial N0''' ! ly in Egypt
 Wm. $. Sultan, superintendent Of O the Copper Hill mine, leaves tomur GIo row morning for Los Angeles, where tcrc he will be married on February 10 to p,,l MISS laa fahta' p"rli"h "i tl'e also | honeymoon will be spent in California, the and the happy couple will return to gair ! Globe in about two weeks. h
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

The Cyclone mid-winter clearing sale is making prices that clear and reductions that reduce. Call and see ilam
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

For Shoes. Cloth ng, Hats, Caps, gp tn MAX LANTTN's
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-13

ng, Underwear, Gloves and Shoes, to on for Spring Goods, soon to arrive
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
IMPROV BMBNqS TO
SIXTEENTH STREET
Recommended That $4,000
More Be Appropriated.

Capt II. c. Newcomer, Acting Engin-
eer Commissioner. has submitted to his
associates a statement upon the
amendment proposed to the District ap-
propriations bill providing for the grad
ing, regulating. and improving of Six
teenth Street northwest, from Morris
Street northward. at a cost of SI00. 600
With reference TO the matter Captain
Newcomer says:
The amount proposed in the amend
ment would improve Sixteenth Street
with a macadam roadway as far as the
Piney Branch and build viaduct across
the creek. thus terminating the i'm
provement at point where there
would be no connection with the
roads beyond. In order to carry the i'm
provement further north to the BIagden
tract at Fourteenth Street Road it would
require an additional amount of $50, 600
or an appropriation IN the aggregate of
$3.50, 900
ON the other hand. about SOC. 900 would
be sufficient to improve the street as
far north as Spring Road. where It
would connect with the existing Four
teenth Street Road south of Piney
Branch
Sixteenth Street extended has recent
Iy been acquired at heavy expense from
which the District can get no return in
the way of practial benefit until the
street is opened for use, and the de-
partment. therefore, believes that the
work OF improving the roadway should
be begun as soon as possible II is also
believed that the urgency OF the work
is not such as TO warrant, under the
existing state of the District revenues.
a larger expenditure than the 500. 900
which would require the street to be
opened as far as the Spring Road, and
I SC recommend -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
SOFT COAL STRIKE
BECOMING SERIOUS
Situation in Bluefelds District Said to
Be Graver Than That of 1895.

BLUEFIELDs, ". Va, June 10--The
strike situation in this district is now
said to be graver than that OF 1885 At
least 80 per cent Of the entire field IS
tied up. On Saturday but 100 cars Of
coal were loaded. while on Monday only
about. seventy cars Of coal were turned
out
It is reported that 400 men at Black
Band. on Davis Creek. who have been
working. viii come out probably today
majority of these men are foreigners.
IL the Elk field seventy struck at the
Graham mines.
o. ganizers are at work in that region
and are meeting with success. Work is
practically at 4 standstill in the New
River district where the United Nine
Workers are we'll organized.
So far good order has prevailed every
where. but violence is feared on LouD
Greek. There are between 6c00 and
S.00e miners employed IN that field. and
United States Deputy Marshal Cunning
ham and a number of special deputies
are on guard there. The Monarch, Big
Mountain. and Kelly's Greek mines OF
the Kanawha and Hooking Company
have not been seriously ale ed By the
strike. The Chesapeake Mining Com
Pany is running With a reduced force.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS
OF THREE MONTHS
Bulletin Issued by Interstate
Commerce Con mission.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today issued accident bulletin No >.
showing collisions and derailments Of
trains and casualties to persons for the
three months ending December 81. 1901
Th-e number of persons killed in train
accidents was 274. and of injured 2.0S9.
Accidents Of other kinds. including those
sustained by employees while at work.
and by passengers in getting on or off
cars brings the total number up to 8I3
killed and 1928 injured During this
period there were 4s1 collisions and
81 derailments, Of which 257 collisions
and siNty-fve derailments affected pas
senger trains. resulting in ffty-one ia
tai accidents to passengers and 751 in
iured.
From other accidents there were thiT-
iy-four passengers killed and 632 injured,
making a total Of eighty-fve passengers
killed and 1888 injured. The damage to
cars. engines and roadway by these ae-
cidents amounted 20 81 .075 .091.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT
SUSPENDS HIS INQUIRY
VIII Return tc New York This After
noon for Examination of Coal
Operators.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Carrou D.
Wright, United States Labor Commis-
siouer. who is here direction Of
President Roosevelt. 10 investigate the
coal strike. suspended his inquiry for
a few hours today to take a rur TO Tar
rytown. N Y Mr. Wright is president
Of the board Of trustees Of the Hackney
School there. and viii attend the com
mencement. which takes place today
He viii return between 2 and 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. and viii then visit the
coal president and operators and get
their side of the strike
The coal presidents, judging from
talk with Mr. TruesdaIe, Of the Della
ware, Lackawan1a and Western Rail-
road, DO not think the inquiry Of Com
missioner Wright can alter the situa-
ton. President Truesdale said:
Z shall receive Mr.. Wright courteous
" AS to any change in the situation.
there is none. There can be no arbi-
trztion-"
Mr. Truesdale said he expected the
strike to disinIegrate slowly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
GLOOM AGAIN FALLS
UPON STRIKE REGION
MITCHELL HAS GONE
BACK TO WILKESBARRE
Simply Gave His Side of Labor Troub-
les to Commissioner Wright.

NEW YORK. June 10-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers.
who came here late yesterday afternoon
to confer with Carroll D. Wright. the
United States Commissioner Of Labor.
returned to Wilkesbarre this morning.
Before leaving he said that he had talk
ed the situation over pretty fully with
Mr. Wright
When asked what had taken place at
the conference he said the Commfs-
sioner had requested him TO give his
side of the case and he had done so.
He refused to tell what information be
had yiven him. saying that that was for
President Roosevelt alone to know. as
the President had sent Commissioner
Wright here TO collect evidence
President Mitchell also conferred
while here with Ralph NJ EasIey. sec
retaTy CT the National Civic Federation,
the organization which is endeav0ring
to arbitrate between the operators and
the strikers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
BOYCOTT AT NANTIC0KE
GROWING MORE ACTIVE
Regular Workers of the Susquehanna
Mines Forced Out by It.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 10 - The
boycott is growing more active every.
day at Nauticoke Most ef the regular
workers ST the Susquenhanna Coal
Company's mines were forced out by it.
Resolutions have been passed asking
-.aIl s5orekeepers. butchers. ice mer-
chants, and other not to supply any Of
these imported sca5s with any Geces-
saries of life. as in so doing it win show
they have little sympathy with our
cause and so help US a little TO fight
this. our fight of right against might
\ large number OF men and boys bonn
Bardeds the William a coHiery of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Duryes
lhis morning with stones. They sta
toned themselves OF the huItops and
used sIiugshots. managing 10 hit d num-
ber Of police and workers. and do some
Camage 70 TIE company. Forces Of po-
lice charged them and drove them CT,
but they reapPeared at every oppor-
tunity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
RESTING Once MORE
IN INDEPENDENCE HALL
The Liberty Bel Meets With
a Warm Welcome Home.

PHILADELPHIA. June f0.-Greeted
with salsos Of cheers and with imposing
military and civic pomp. which con
qusring hero returning from the wars
might vel cave eDvied. the old Liberty
Bell, far-famed symbol OF American IN
dependence. this morning returned from
it's educational trip 10 the Charleston
Exposition and now rests safely in the
historic home, Independence Hall, where
it is the most priceless relic. The old
bell returned home almost buried De
meath huge mounds OF acwers-
It was met at the Washington Avenue
station by Gordon OF mounted police,
the local militia, the municipal band,
and city officials and councilmen in car
riages.
Following d street parade the bell was
officially turned over to the city By
Chairman Brown, Of the escorting com
mittee. and formally received by Mayor
Ashbridge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
SENATOR H0AR WILL
PRESENT A TABLET
Town Of Natick to Have Duplicate Of
One to Vice President Wilson.

BOSTON. June I0.-Through the gen
erosity Of Senator Hoar. the Town OF
Natick is to lie the recipient Of a du-
plieate OF the bronze tablet soon 20 be
erected in the Vice Presidents room
at the National Capitol, as a memorial
Of The late Vice President Henry VIII
son, whose long public career was terz
minated by death in that room on No
vember .. 1870.
At the present time the town has no
hall. but uses Tor meeting purposes a
concert hall in Clark's Block, where is
hung the Iifc-size oil painting by Cobb
og the former Vice President. This pog-
trait is the prGperty OF the town and Il
may be decided to have the tablet placed
there also. But II seems more probable
that the ultimate decision gill be in
favor OF the Morse Institute. the town s
public library In which Henry Wilson
was much interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
WAR office WORK
UNDER DISCUSSION
Secretary Root Lays Matters
Before the President.
THE CABINET SESSION BRIEF
Nothing Given Out Regarding Court
Martial of Gen Jacob Smith-Both
Ohio Senators at the White House
Today-Bishop Satterlee a Caller.

The session of the Cabinet this morn
ing was rather brief. several Of the
members leaving shortly after y
O'Clock. Those in attendance were Sec
retaries Hay. Root, Moody, Attorney
General Knox, Postmaster General
Payne. and Secretaries Hitchcock and
Wilson The two last-named have Just
returned from a trip to Missouri, and
brought up matters relating to their de-
partments
In view OF the President leaving for
West Point tonight Secretary Root
brought up number of subjects con
nected with the War Department No
announcement was made regarding the
Gen. Jacob Smith court-martial.
Previous to the Cabinet meeting the
President saw Senators Hanna, Plat OF
New York. aad Kearns. and number
of Representatives including Mr. Stone
of New York, Mr. Joy of Missouri. Mr.
Lacey of Iowa. and General GrOsvenOr
of Ohio. Bishop Satterlee was also a
caller. as was Commissioner W D.
Foulke.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
HANNA CARRIES CASE
TO THE WHITE HOUSE
DIED ON TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO CLAIM SWEETHEART 7
Body Of Wealthy Mexican Contractor,
Bound for France, Brought to
This City.

Coroner hewitt was notified this
morning of the sudden death on a rail-
road train at Greensboro. y. C. early
this morning Of Marcel Boyer. aged
thirty-two years. q Mexican contractor
Boyer was en- route to France 20 claim
as his wife lifelong sweetheart. The
mans body was brought on to this city
After Coroner hewitt and Deputy Cor
oner GIazebrook have held an inquest
over the remains they viii be turned
over to Undertaken Lee and probably
sent back TO the City of Mexico by
friends
Senor Boyer, as near as can be learn
ed. was reputed to be very wealthy He
was born in Old Mexico, but had nu-
merous relatives living in France. At
the time Of his death the Mexican was
travelling alone. Word has been sent to
his friends.