davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Morris simon. representing Albert Matthias, the well-known wholesale merchant of Fl Paso, was a visitor here this week. Owing to the frequent rains and washouts since the first of the year, the knights of the grip have been having hard time of 1t in Ari- ZOna.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Howard Wayne, of Los Angeles, ar- rived with J. E. Saint last Sunday, and expects to spend some time here to gain Knowledge of mining in the Globe district. Mir. Wayne is a grad uate of the University oy Californ ia, in the mining department.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Died at Point Reyes Station, Marin county, Sophia Alice, only and be- Flowed daughter of Clarence s. and Eva F. Benner of Bolinas, Cal, native of Eureka, Cai., aged ? years 9 months and 5 days.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Postmaster .G. NJ, Allison has re. ceived nest of l04 keyless lock boxes to replace the call boxes now in use. The new boxes will be put in place next Monday; also new and larger general delivery window.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

George c. Stevens and Miss Bertha Dickinson were married at the NJ. E. church on Wednesday evening at s o'clock, by Rev. R l. Mckee. A re- ception was afterwards held at the residence.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

Mir. and Mrs. F. w, H0ar and child arrived from Fl Paso on Monday night and are guests of Mrs. Hoar's mother, Mrs Trevillian.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Woman's guild of St. Johns church will hold regular meeting on Friday, February IT, at , pm, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Wm. Winters, on Cedar street.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

The Autocrat Rye whisky is the most excellent in this market. Sold nly at J. J. Keegan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

We make no charge for examining your eyes. Would you like to know If your eyes are right-or not? Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Go to Ryans for wall paper-new stock just received.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Guns and ammunition at the Post office store. If
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

For plate glass write the Futile Paint & Glass Co.,, Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

The Racket store has on display the finest and cheapest line of ladies' walk ing and dress hats that has ever been brought to Globe. Ladies, call and be convinced,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Cheap and medium priced garden hose. J. P. McNeil, opposite UnIOn hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
Estray.

Ihave tied up stray burro, branded w, which the owner can recover by alling on me and paying charges.
 MARK CHEVER.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Ladies' and children's hairdressing, shampooing and manicnring, at Mrs. T. E. Dawkins' parIors.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Get your masks at the Postoffice store. They have fine assortment |.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
pr. ]. DELANEY HoLcoMBE
Dentist
Successor to Dr. w. ]

Dentist Office Up Stairs, Over Brookner's kg Teeth extracted absolutely without pain, by gas tnitrous oxide) Office Hours-9 m to pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Try Del Monte Sunday dinner.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
PLANS FOR PEACE
ARE ADVANCING
Date for Meeting of ENJOYS
Have Been Submitted to
Russia
AN ARMISIICE is IMPROBABLE f

St. Petersburg, June 26.-Negotia-
tions for the peace conference have
taken an important step forward, 4
proposition for the date Of the meet
ing of the plenipotentiaries at Wash
ington having been submitted to Rus
sia and being now under consideration
The exact date proposed has not been
ascertained. but there is reason to sup
pose that it is some time during the
first week ir 10 days Of August, which
is about the earliest period at which
the Japanese representatives could be
expected to reach Washington. allow
ing reasonable time for the acceptance
of the proposal and the interchange
of the nominations Of plenipoten-
tiaries.
The emperor's answer is not expected
for a day or two, as the diplomatic
mills of Russia grind slowly and the
foreign Office, as one of the secretaries
put it, lis not used TO your hustllng
American Methods" but It is thought
that the date will be satisfactory, as
it will give ample time for NJ Nelidoff,
the Russian ambassador at Paris, or
other Russian negotiators, to reach
Washington, and as there will be little
preliminary work for them to do until
the Japanese terms are submitted
NJ Neratoff, under minister of foreign
affairs and the spokesman Of the for
eign Office, in an interview in the Ga
zeta, declares an armistice ending the
meeting of the plenipotentiaries is i'm
probable, and he comments on the pos
sibility of a battle taking place before
a conference is held.
The Russky Invalid, the army organ.
supplies an argument for peace in an
estimate of the strength of the Jap
anese, which it places at from 100000
TO 100000 men, including the forces
operating in Korea In the five Japa-
nese armies opposing General Line
witch, exclusive of cavalry and artil-
lery. it estimates that there are from
100000 to 100000 bayonets, which give
Field Marshal Oyama a decided nu-
merical superiority over the strength
usually allotted to Linevitch's army.
One of Japan's Peace ENJOYS.
London. June 26.-The correspond
ent of the Morning Post at Shanghai
says: Mr. Odigari, the Japanese con
sui here, has been recalled. He leaves
Tuesday in order to proceed to Wash
ington as one of the peace plenipoten-
tiaries."
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
After Peaee. What7

From the Wall Street Journal
Now thatRussia and Japan have agreed
10 negotiate peace the world has begun
to discuss what win happen after the war.
M. Witte Is quoted as expressing the opin-
ion that Japan viii demand guarantees
insuring peace Tor at least fifty years 1t
is to be hoped that this is true. and that
Russia win give the guaranty. NJ. Witte,
indeed, declares that but for the internal
troubles Of Russia his country could pro-
long the war for fifty years and ultimate
~ win. But these internal troubles exist.
Without deprecating in the least the ex-
traNginary triumphs Of Japan, IL is a
fact tAat Russia has been largely defeat
ed by Russia herself Corruption and
tyranny have done their worst, and now
in order to rehabilitate herself in power
and in the respect Of the world Russia is
obliged 20 institute those reforms which
under a more enlightened government
would have been granted long ago.
The first result OF peace. therefore, will
be important reformation in Russia her
SELF and unless we are much mistaken in
ten years Russia will be greater than
ever, for as regards the magnitude OF her
internal resources there is no doubt what
ever
What use. then, will Japan make of
peacel We get sons idea of this from the
address made by Consul-G General Uchida
before the business Science Club. Accord
ing to Mr.. Uchida. Japan is going into
the business of making money with the
same vigoi that she has been making
war. He expects great commercial and
industrial boom. Having copied something
from the constitution of every civilized
country in order to create a constitutions
al Government for Japan, and having
copied the German system for her army
and the English system for her navy,
Japan is going to pay the United States
the compliment OF copying our ways for
making money.
/ The history Of the next ten years on
the Pacific, while not as dramatic as the
history OF the past year of war. is alto
gether likely to be even more important
J for the future Of the world
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

II HE scandals in college athletics
u which are now being aired in
MoClure's Magazine have been known
in general way for some years to
exist None OF the colleges seems ex-
empt The rules against professional
ism are stern and are virtuously pa
raded, but all the colleges break or
evade them to strengthen their respect
i've teams.
We wonder whether after all there
isn't lot OF nonsense about such rules.
II poor boy working his way through
college can earn a few dollars by play
ing on a local nine during his vacation,
why should he be penalzed as though
ne had done a criminal thing?
And while the rule remains there re-
mains the temptation to evade it.
When the star half-back or quarter
falls behind in his studies just before a
great game, a professor who would
condition him would probably be pre-
pairing his own dismissal But pro-
fessionalism win creep in and be
winked at as long as we have college
athletics. for human nature changes
little from generation to generation.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
A PowpeR MINE.

II He rioting at LODI shows to the
4 world the state OF popular feel
Ing In many parts Of Russia. particu-
lariy in Poland. The Poles have never
forgotten that they once had a govern
ment OF their own, and the Russian
rulers have done nothing to lead them
ipto any idea OF loyalty.
n seems that many Jews partici-
pateu In the rioting-or the insurrec-
ton perhaps it should be termed. And
It is not surprising. They have endured
every shade Of annoyance and perse-
cution. and it seems that one cause for
the last outbreak was the fact that
they were not allowed to bury their
dead.
The details OF the recent slaughter
embrace all the horrors conceivable.
Women and children were wantoniy
slaughtered; the wounded were shot or
stabbed to death. and the Cossaclxs ap-
peared more like band Of Apaches
than modern soldiers
Such horrors win not be forgotten
for half a century. and the conse-
quences are likely to be grave for the
Cars government. The working
classes are on the verge of revolt; Po-
land in a state Of rebellion. and Fin
land needs only encouragement to
strike a blow to regain her ancient in
dependence
And while the navy has been anni-
hilated and the army heaten at every
turn. the Car fails TO measure the
gravity Of the situation and is uncon-
scious, apparently. that his throne
rests upon a powder mine that may
explode al any moment. A strong
leader now could drive the Romanons
from the throne.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
NEWS OF WILMINGTON CONFERENCE
From the Peninsuia Methodist.

Rev. Aloycius Green. OF Preston. will
preach ON Annamessex charge July. at
special charges
Mrs. Lewis wife Of Rev. w. T. Lewis.
OF oxford. is visiting friends in Chicago
and Cincinnati
The ladies of Hillsboro Church have
organized a Calendar Club with Mrs.
ID. j. Givan. president.
Rev. l.. h. Barrett has accepted an
invitation 10 deliver a patriotic address
az ST. Michaels. Md, on the Fourth
OF July.
Rev. II. E. Martindale has been re-
elected president OF the Board Of
Trustees of the Wilmington Conference
Academy
Mr. Samuel H. Mumford, the Con-
ference Academy's greatest athlete. is
visiting his brother Rev. +. l. Num-
ford, near Crisheld, Md.
on Friday evening, June 30th. Rev. r.
f. Carpenter. pastor OF Mt. Salem
Church, Wilmington. will speak in
Summit Church. under the auspices OF
the Epworth League Of that church.
The subject; "Consecrated Energy"
The Installation Of Epworth League
officers was a pretty service1at Black
bird Sunday evening. Mrs. Lottie r.
Brockson conducted the service. The
officers installed were: President. Miss
Martha Ferguson; 1st vice president.
Mrs. William Fortner, End vice presi-
dent, Mrs. George c. Heinold. Sd vice
president Mrs Francis Buckson: 4th
vice president, Mr.. stephen Keen;
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
LuRlp LITERAruRE nARREp.

IT HE Pennsylvania Railroad officials
4 have decreed that news agents
shall no longer sell on the trains OF its
system bloodcurdling tales and lurid
literature that is likely to do damage.
The company in issuing this decree
recognizes not only its obligations in
the matter OF comfort and convenience
i'm travel. but it's obligation not to be a
party TO anything which tends to de-
grade those who are its patrons.
1t is a pity that such literature can
not be weeded out OF the news stands
and the cheaper grade cigar stores.
There are series of stories impossible
Jas literature and utterly degrading IN
their tendencies. They are written
down TO the level Of street urchins and
make heroes OF criminals and despera-
does. It is possible that healthy
minded boys with good surroundings
may outgrow the impressions Of such
trash, but unfortunately many do not.
And while we are considering the
matter, what purpose is there in such
stories as "Rafes" and certain de-
Itective tales which make heroes ol
burglars and invariably show them 10
he successful. enjoying the sweets cf
life? Reputable magazines publish
such stories, and actors lend their art
TO show the attractive side Of their
chief characters. OF course there are
purists who win object 10 anything
which does not have a moral offensive
ly obtrusive. but no healthy-minded
person wishes to see vice and gross
ness made attractive.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Made for quick sales-Racing yachts.
Some men are surprised to find out
how small they are when they attempt
TO size up to the situation.
Everybody has to walk in the
straight and narrow path when they
are crossing a bridge.
Bills-That man doesn't draw much
water. does he?
Wills-No; he is a bartender.
When the human train doesn't keep
on the right track, there is pretty sure
TO be a wreck.
Benners-Is johnson on the water
wagon?
Jenners-He has Just bought a milk
route.
II you want 10 keep out OF the repair
shop, don't try to keep up automobile
speed on a hay wagon salary
Bobbs-A word to the wise is suhi-
oient
Dobbs-That's night; they usually
want 20 do all the talking.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
Love and Riches.
Providence journal.

From the Providence Journal.
"other things being equal" a shrewd
father once said to his son, ITS pret-
ty good scheme to marry a girl without
money" This sounds cold-blooded.
perhaps, but II 'other things" are
equal" there Is surely no harm in
securing a wife who has comfortable
income. In other words, II a man and
a woman really fall in love with each
other it will not decrease their affec-
tion or make IL less permanent for
either one of them TO possess a few
shares Of guaranteed stock or a sub
stantial bank account Love and
riches are not antagonistic, as we are
reminded by the mother OF a young
woman Of twenty-six summers. whose
engagement 10 a veteran of eighty five
winters has just been announced Any
slight disparity in the ages Of these
two Is compensated by their mutual
devotion. The prospective mother-in-
law OF the aged lover says: MY
daughter met him at musical recep-
tion and IL was a case Of
love at first sight. They would have
| been married two years ago II the old
mans family had not interfered with
his money and property. You know
he has more than 100000 and that
means considerable to any woman"
or course IL does. Nice little for
tunes like this are not found hanging
from every bush. People make long
trips to the Klondyke for vastly lesser
rewards and slave In Wall street with
no real hope Of acquiring anything
like 100000. To a modern captain of
/ Industry such an amount Is a mere
hagatelle, but there are hundreds Of
thousands OF us who do not own an
automobile or a yacht, to whom IL
seems TO say the least a competency.
And the pleasant feature of the case
| In hand is that the young woman and
the aged man who are now engaged
lfell In love at first sight She had
youth, and he, to quote the prospective
mother-in-law again, Is "a dignifed
wonder" He also has 500 900. Love
In a cottage boasts it's advantages. but
has It's drawbacks. A covered
porch sounds well in poetry, but it is
more 10 the purpose to have a tight
roof and good credit at the buecher's.
And in the happy home of December
and May when Eighty-fve takes
Twenty-six for his lawful welded wife
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

Secretary, Miss Frances Husbands;
treasurer, Miss Ella Ferguson.
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, will speak at
Bethel Church on Thursday evening,
June Goth. under the auspices Of the
Epworth League. The subject will be
California in Show and Flowers"
Rev. A. w. Lightbourne will deliver
his popular lecture on Light and
Shadows of Home Life" on the even
ing of Wednesday, June 2S. in Rising
sun Church under the auspices Of the
Epworth League
Rev Tilghman Smith. of Oak Grove,
Del, has been appointed pastoral sup
ply at Colt, Md, by Presiding elder
w. G. Rooms. Rev. Smith is a student
at the Conference Academy i'm Dover,
and expects 10 graduate from that in
stitution next year.
Revival services are still IN progress
at st. Georges Church and are ever
increasing in interest. Grover c. Gray
Of Dickinson College. Rev. ]. NJ. Arters,
OF Wilmington. and Rev. c. NJ. Pretty
man. of New Castle assisted the pastor
during the past week.
The larder of Rev. Albert Chandler
the popular pastor of Smyrna Circuit.
was thoroughly stocked with about
everything that is palatable. by the
ladies Of friendship Church. who
rendered the pastor and his wife a
surprise donation on Wednesday.
Rev. VIM. Thurman Lewis. d. D.,
viii lecture in Whatcoat Church. Snow
Hill, Nd. on June p. Subject. From
the Hudson to the jordan"
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
THE WORLDS NE WIS

call upon all workers TO quit and demand
that city activity Of all kinds be brought
to a standstill
In firm note to Germany France takes
the position that she cannot submit al
of Moroccan policy to revision; that GER
tain engagements with other Powers pre-.
vent such action. Germany. II is said
has asked for clearer statement Of
frances program for Moroccan affairs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Secretary Taft and his party will re-
ceive an invitation from the Australian
Government TO extend their trip e
Australia.
1t Is believed in New York that gem
eral agents of the Equitable Life As
surance Society are buying stock foi
the purpose of gaining election TO the
board Of directors under the mutual.
zation plan.
The flood OF immigration through
Ellis Island. n. Y. is on the increase
the record for the month Of June will
exceed $4,000. and that for the hsca
year is likely TO be far in excess OF
1.oOo. O00
The new ferry termiRal of the Phil
acelphia and Reading Railway ard
Central Railroad Of New Jersey at the
foot OF west Twenty-third street. New
York, was opened,
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

reaching out after all the good things
worth copying in national life was H.
lustrated this week when Major Syi-
vester, chief of the police of the Capt.
tai City, and president of the Inter-
national Police Chiefs Association, re-
ceived two letters, one from Toxic
and the other from Seoul. Both were
written in fairly good English and con-
tained the necessary fees and requests
for enrolment as members of the as
ISOLATION. This was originally an
American institution but has gradually
taken in the chiefs of the large cities
of North America, and here and there
Ia European official. Major Sylvester
is complimented at the letters he re-
celved. but is at a loss to know just
how to be equally polite in return. II
his foreign brother police officials we're
so polite as to use the language of the
person addressed ought not the Wash
ington chief to use Japanese and Co
rean in return? The Major thinks he
may be able to master the Japanese
language after few years study but
he is utterly hopeless Of coming to a
satisfactory conclusion in a wrestle
with Corean.
The japanese official is Tsumayuki
Adachi. inspector general of japanese
police. and the Corean is Sin Tai Hue.
who signs himself as Superintendent
of Metropolitan Police" which, by the
way. sounds very much like an Ameri-
can police title. The Japanese official
was so considerate as to send the chief
of the International Association a copy
of the police manual of his district and
as every word of it is in japanese Ma
jor Sylvester has not yet been able to
detect the difference between police
methods in Japan and the United
States. Inspector TsumayH Adachi
has requested copy of the acts OF
Congress, referring probably to such
acts as relate to police questions.
There will soon be "A new edition Of
the police manual of the district and
not to be outdone in courtesy, Chief
Sylvester will send each of these for
leign officials a handsomely bound copy.
| They will have the advantage of him in
their ability to read it, Still all this
shows the interest Japan and her new
pupil are displaying in things Ameri-
can and how they are preparing to
utilize that which is good in preparing
them for their new part as a world
power.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
BAD BLOOD.

It HE situation between France and
Il Germany remains very much strained
and tho French papers are gravely dis
cussing war measures. OF course the sit
uation is rot no grave but that an in
lection OF little common sense into the
dispute would clear the matter up But
France Is excited and feels insulted. and
the German Emperor is gratifying his
whim Of having Germany pose as the
premier country OF Europe.
To anyone but the parties Immediately
interested dispute and bad blood ap-
pear foolish in the extreme In fact. It is
difficult TO imagine why Germany has
chosen TO interfere in the AFFAIR. Morocco
is plague spot and since France and
the other Mediterranean countries have
decided to take a hand and straiehten out
Moroccan affairs just as we did with
Cuba, Germany steps up and muddles the
affair.
But it cannot mean war; for the motive
is not adequate. Following the disaster.
to Russia. a war between the two great.
est Continental powers would be a hid
eous mistake Emperor William with his
great army at his back is not rash enough
TO involve mis- country in war when no.
body could tell whittier IL might lead.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
WASHINGTON

F. J. Berwind has resigned his commits
sion as lieutenant, junior grade. in the
navy.
Republicans in Virginia plan a cam
paign Of speeches by Secretaries Shaw
and Taft and Vice President Fairbanks
with view 10 carrying that State this
fan without the aid OF the negro vote.
President Roosevelts position as TO the
less rigorous treatment Of Chinese of the
exempted class by the United States inn
migration authorities is made clear in the
correspondence on the question.
A site for a splendid new home for the
German Embassy has been purchased and
work probably win be begun on it in the
fall
THE WAR
Heavy fighting continues along parts Of
the battle line in Manchuria. Both com
manders claim minor successes.
FOREIGN
Regulation Of public worship IS the only
point yet &c be settled in the bill now be-
fore the French Chamber separating
Church and State.
General strikes have been called for TO-
day in LODI and Warsaw. Isolated deeds
Il violence continue. Troops patrol both
cities. In Warsaw the Social Democrats
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
low ro MAkE MoRE PARKS.

A MOVEMENT is on foot in New
"A York that contemplates a vast
number Of small parks az no expense
to anybody. The purpose is to induce
owners Of back yards to remove their
fences, leaving the rear Of each block
Of houses an open park from one end
to the other.
This would offer the opportunity for
some adornment paths. trees and
shrubbery and would give the childi en-
a playground.
We're it possible to carry it out, the
Idea would be excellent to adopt in cit
les generally; but there are difficulties
in the way that win be hard to over
come. IN the first place. while human
nature remains as it is certain owners
would refuse to give it their sanction.
The man in the middle OF the block
would be certain TO keep up his fence:
and it is easy to think of neighoorhood
quarrels that would cause other fences
to go up. But it is an idea that costs
nothing to attempt 20 put into prac-
tice.
The tendency in late years has been
10 make front yards on streets with
deep lots common property. and the ef-
feet is not only pleasing TO the eye, en-
nancing values, but gives a greater de-
gree OF freedom to the residents of that
~rtlcuiar locality.