davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26
NEW MEXICO.

| NEW
Miss Constance Windsor, of Ell Paso
has been in the city the past weel
visiting Miss Mamie Baird.-Ric
Grande Republican.
| The season for fruit at Esponola il
fully two weeks earlier than In Santa
Fe. They began shipping fine apricots
from there last Fridsy.-New Mexi
can,
| The Las Cruces ladies who have
been so busily engaged making house
wives for the members of Company d
forwarded Ito completed articles tc
Whipple, on Wednesday, Grande
Republican.
United States Deputy Marshal J. J
| Sheridan left this afternoon for Albu.
querque whence he goes to San Fran
| cisco on official business connected
| with the expectation of several Chi.
| nese.-New Mexican.
A gang of Western Union linemen
have reached the city. They are run
ming an extra telegraph line for the
Santa Fe company, beginning at La
Junta and extending as far south as
Albuquerque.-Las Vegas Optic.
G. D. Purdon, assistant chief engi.
neer Of the Santa Fe railway, and the
resident engineer, E. w. Grant, left
this morning for Santa Rita, Grant
county, to examine the work recently
done on the branch down. there.-Ai-
buquerque Citizen.
The McNew habeas corpus case AZ
SocorrO was again postponed on ac-
count of the illness of Judge Leland
The judge will be in Santa Fee on Mon
day to attend supreme court and will.
II possible, hear it there at that time
Albuquerque Democrat.
The annual rush of mountain water
came down our streets this week. Wed.
nesday evening the arroyo above town
was flooded, and soon a heavy stream
came down past Bascom's. store, past
Martin Lohman's and emptied into
the acequia. For about an hour this
continued, the water then subsidinr.-
Rio Grande Republican.
Colonel Thomas M. Jones, who has
been In charge Of the government In
dian school in this city for the past
five years, has been transferred to Oar
llngton, o. T., where he will take
charge of the government school, the
change going into effect September IL.
A. V. Vets, superintendent of the gov
ernment Indian school at DARLINGTON.
Will be sent to Santa F'e to take the
same position in the school here.-New
Mexican.
An unusually delicate operation of
trephining was successfully performed
at the railway hospital Thursday by
DR.: Cornish, assisted by Drs. Wroth
and Easserday. Wallie Powell, the
stepson of F.. M. Eddings, was struck
on the head by falling tie.about three
years ago and since that time the pres
sure OF fractured portion of the skull
upon the brain bad resulted in frequent
attacks of partial paralysis. The sur
geons removed a piece of the skull
/! inches square and the patient is now
getting along lbuq uerque
Democrat.
Deputy Sheriff H. X. Kearnev. who
was engaged with Sheriff Pat Carrot
In attempting to arrest Oliver Lee and
John Gilliland, and who was wounded
IN the battle that ensued, has died
from the effects of his wounds. 1t has
not yet been proved that Lee and Gil
liland are guilty of the murder of Col.
Fountain, but there is no doubt of
their being guilty of the murder of
kearney, and that they will be arrest
ed and punished for that murder.
These men are said to be very handy |
with gun, and always willing to put
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26
The Celebrated Lion Coffee 10

B cans, lbs. each, Pie Pineapples,
grateo. ........... 5000. q
cans early June peas. rs
3 cans marrowfat peas. ........... %
3 cans strictly standard sugar corn 20
6 cans Boston baked beans rs. %
3 cans Boston baked beans, lbs. 25
3 cans bestquality California Lima
Beef steak and onions, (something
? cans grated pineapple. ......... IS
2 cans sliced pineapple..... Is
2 pounds English walnuts.. ....... 25
lbs. new crop pecans. .......... 70
cans concentrated tomato soup. %
2 cans of eastern tomatoes for. Is
Or IOr. ~
25 OF K. G. baking powder. .....~ %
2 Bib cans Michigan apple butter 25
2 Bib cans Michigan peach butter 25
2-lb cans blackberries. .... %
3 2-lb cans gooseberries.. ......... 25
2 2-lb cans rasberries. ............ 25
2 2-lb cans blueberries. ..... 25
2 2-lb cans cherries. %
2 cans California peaches 3's..... Is
cans California pears, 3's. ...... 25
cans California apricots, 3's.... 25
cans California plums, 3's. ...... 80
2 cans California grapes, 3's. %
Or doz. assorted, equal num-
Der each. 1 30
SurIlce orOS. J6IuS, all HbVOrS, per
Cou ~
3 lbs. loose rsisins. ............... 25
3 lbs. best loose macaroni. ....... %
3 lbs. best loose vermicilli. ....... 25
The well known Eagle asparagus,
per can. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
Regular price 35c. per can.
2 bottles imported olives. ........ 25
B packages,2 lbs. each, Sioux roll
ed oats, best in the market. 25
p packages Sioux City wheat
makes 70
4 lbs. best green Java coffee 49,. 1 90
6 lbs. best green Mexican coffee. l 90
lbs. green Mexican coffee, extra
fancy Peaberry ........ 90
2 cans Hopkin IS hominy. .... 25
Broiled mackerel in tomato or
mustard sause or spiced. 49,. 20
Genuine imported frankfurter
bratwurst, lib cans. ...... %
Genuine imported frankfurter
brat-wurst, 2-lb cans. .... 40
Domestic frankfurter bratwurst,
lib cans. 25
1O-lb sacks of select table grits for.
Large jar picked pepper hash,
frey relish. %
1-gallon can Sunshine Catsup fin
est made. ..... COL
Curtice Bros Blue Label succo-
fash, per can. Observation-Disclosures. Isl
or cans of the corn or succo-
Iasn. L w
Sunshine fine peas, best value on
market, 2 cans for ...... 25
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the char
acter, standing, or reputation of any person,
arm, or corporation. or any misstatement of
fact. which may appear In the columns of the
HERALD. VIII be gladly corrected upon its
being brought TO the attention OF the pub
fishers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26

in the Santa Fe hold up). He says
that about two inches of the small bone
OF the leg was shot out. He is doing
nicely and is suffering mainly from loss
of blood. He thinks he will be able to
move in about two weeks. Supt. Pom
Dell stated to an Enterprise man this
morning that the railroad was doing
all In their power to catch the MUIR
derers of Fireman Whitaker. No clue
has been found SO far, however, except
the suspicious characters seen hanging
around the tank at Saginaw. These
men were noted and will be identified
If seen anywhere. Enter
prise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26
Pure Food Department.

We have established this depart
ment under the endorsement of the
Great Rslston's Health Club of Amer
ica's representatives. We are head
quarters for Health Foods, and shall
keep q full, complete and up-to-date
line of these products.
Ralston's Health Club Breakfast Food
20 cents per p'kge, or 3 for. SO
Rslston' q Health Club Barley Food
20 cents per p'kge or for. 49,. so
Purina Whole Wheat Gluten
Health Flour; 24-pound sack. 81 25
Purima Whole Wheat Gluten
Health Flour, 12-ponnd sack -. IS
SHREDDED Whole Wheat Biscuit, 20
cents per box or 3 for. SO
Wheat Shred Drink, 20 cents per
package or 3 for so
Granulsted Wheat Shred. Is
All of these goods are highly recon-
mended by the leading physicians of
the country.
TRY OUR ANGLE SHAMPOO.
Finest thing in the world for clean
ing the scalp and making the
hair SOFT and GLOSSY. Enough
In q bottle to use fifty times.
Price per bottle. ....... 25
SOAP SOAP
The largest and best stock in Ell
Paso. Soap manufactured expressly
for us to use in this hard water.
TOILET SOAPS.
IL cakes Buttermilk soap. ...... %
= cakes Coliseum soap. ........ 25
cakes Glycerine soap ......... %
cakes Daisy Queen toilet SOAP. %
8 cakes Almond soap. . 25
3 cakes Amole Rose soap. ....... 25
Prairie Lilly. 25
LAUNDRY SOAPS.
10 bars Kinks Rid soap. 25
bars Kirk Satinet soap. ... 25
Z bars Kinks White Russian SOAP Is
bars White Billow soap. ... %
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to mail
orders.
Remember-We are leaders of low
prices.
81 PaSo Grocery Co...
Corner Overland and Oregon SITS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26
EVERY EVENING Except sunesy

]. A. SMITH, GENERAL MANAGER.
II. d. SLATER, MANAGING EDITOR.
Il. l. CAPELL, BUSINESS MANAGER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26

Continued on Sd Page
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26

a. mail matter OF the second class.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-26
AoveR rieiho RATES.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
ras HERALD is fully prepared to do All
Kind. Of plain and fancy JOB printing In al,
promptly done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
JUDGES DEATH.
His Widow Suing Electric Light Co.
For $4,000 Damages.
Man Was X He'd by Electric Light Wire
falling Oh Telephone Wire.

The trial Of the salt to recover si6, 600
brought by Ntllie Il. Judge. widow and
admipIstrAtrix of Jam's j. Judge, from
the Nsrragansett Electric Lighting
Company, was begun before Judge
Wiluur and jury ttis forenoon.
!. Judge Yves az work on some wires on
iieecemter 4. lS6 OF Nprtn Main street.
when a live vie tellDins 10 the u fpnd-
ant corioranon foil a,ross "a {, lephn, n
wire ard the current being Commul Ica q
TO hi - ne was killsd 1hs Marriage. :
80, Electric Lighting ComIany was o =
rsgon in putnng guard wir,s on is
heav ly charged wir =
Judge was in the einI Low CT cha prnvi-
dsnco teller iuno Conn any a"d had been
ssnt ont To fiN "a Irvate 70. He wns
" on TIE lo.o. Gisfonre oi ,et and
I ii tO the cround AID cled fvw minute
liter ;ssfstsnce reacred him. WnUn n.s
bJdy was examined IL was found ihat tho
iEd finger ni IS 'igEt hama hid been
severed ~ con u in co.. tact v i'm n live
wir., and thtro was brCis, s1ne five
i'cNos IN l.ngth ana In son e laccs ueaily
al ioch dspN / acg OF bis left ear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
BICYCLE OPENING.
Local Dealers Busy Preparing For
Saturday.
The Display Lik ly to Be III: Best Ev
Made Here.

The bicycle dealers Of the city are nll
~ busy this week. house cleaning, or
snop clearing, liking up, gatting in nav
amples and models ard doing al, of the
manv things that have to be done in get
ting ready for the opening cay OH Satur.
day. Factories in all parts of the country
ore made awa are Of the fact that Saturday
will ho the big day by tfe urgent demand
at all 9S wheels must be shipped in
{ me 10 bs here for that day. 1t is bsrely
possible that one or two models Will not
bs completed at the factories by that time
and in that event there will bs some dis
appointed dealers here. The bars posi-
biiity of such thing as that Is giving
mo Of them all tho worry they car3 10
lave at present
Taken all in all everything Is moving
al ng with very little friction aud things
are teing done in due order of succession.
here is every indication that the day
after tomorrow will prove 10 DO the day OF
days in the trade. some stores have car
ritd over n nun ber of wheels from last
year, in some instsnes n yerv large mum
her and probsbly all the stores have more
or less sscond hand wheels that have CONS
into their hands in one way or another
hess viii have to bc whisked out of
sight teiore saturday as ajl the available
space will he needed for the exhibit of new
" heels ot " hich there will be the greatest
assortment, combining all the old od9an-
taRes, which have been proved by Use,
with oil the latest improvements, whi, n
reason and foresight us well as expert
ments show will really IN prove the W heel.
That the bicycle is not yet perfected
m achine is clcslry demonstrated by the
rapid, and in some Instances radical.
changes IN con struoliun or detail that are
continually toing made. And probably
no season mas brought out moro than { lie
coming one will. Wheelmen this year will
have a rauital qu' stion 10 consi1er and
upon it's solution depends toe futuro Of
rho present style of wheel. That question
is that of the chsinliss bicycle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
DANGEROUS FIRE.
Threatening Blaze In the Wilcox
Building.
Brick Wall OF evator Well Prevented
Serious Damage.

The famous fire alarm box lei was pulled
at 1915 o'clock :ast night by Po iceman Luby
fot a fire in the Mechanics Exchange quarters
the Wilcox building. When the firomen ar
rived the fire was fierce at the west side Of
the room near the elevator well and had 1t
not been for the brick walls OF the elevator
well the building would have( been badly
guted and damaged, IL not practically de-
stroy ed, because the fire, If the partitions had
been OF any combustible material. would have
gone up the shaft like chimney to the top
most part of the big structure.
Fortunately the fire was confined t. mar
row limits, but the charred condition of all
the wood work in he particular part Of the
premises showed that the fire had gained con
siderable headway before it was discovered
from the street.
The loss to the building which is covered
by insurance will not amount 10 more than
500, but the damage TO the large dynamo over
the flames ragged. will be considerable, as the
water poured over It and the heat melted the
armature and other parts of tn machine.
Ii was AT first thought that the fire was
caused by an electric wire leading TO the dy-
namo, which is located on the FIRST floor or
Easement, directly underneath where the fire
apparently started. This was seen 10 10 i'm
possible as the electric current had been shut
off considerable distance sway. over the
top of the dynamo there was an open space
TO the third floor which appeared to he de-
signed for another elevator well. IL was never
used for that purpose, however, and the space
had been partitioned off from the other part
OF the space on the second floor.
1t was plasterei partition and the fremen
tore II down to get at the flames The fire
aid not appear TO have done any damage IN
this space referred 10 as the wood work was
not burDT9. Just beside the partition, in the
jog Of the main room was a bench or table.
and this was badly burned. 4he fremen
pulled il from its position TO get nj the fire.
On investigation, the wood work underneath,
where the table stood was cen to be badly
charrcd and then tho officials came TO the con.
clusion that the fire had started on the table
or underneath IL. p may he barely possible
tLat the fire started from tho electric
wire before ths current was shut of and that
IL smouldered 70" some time before burst ing
into flame What seems more likely, how.
ever, Is thnt some persons was in this par
ticular part of the room and after lighting n
G gar threw the match on the table or under.
meath II and then left the premises. What was
the cause Of fire in this building quite a
while ago. man lit his cigar in the water
closet on the third floor and threw il on the
floor. After short time the building was
discovered To he on fire. The fire last evening
was or suhinfcient energy TO melt iron and
other metal and fill every room in the big
building with smoke. II was a good job by
the firemen, too, as comparatively very little
water was used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24

the public and be is going TO build item.
lie was at the new station TUESDAY
morning accompanied by civil engineers
IN the employ OF the railroad tomJany,
and they had n conference which lasted
nearly all morning. They examined the
premises ard selected the spots for the
foundation of the new train sheds
President CLARK admitted that the
sheds would have TO 40 up, and up they
Will go. An agreement 10 that effect
will be maiess with the city, and trains
WI VIII ps run into the new station next
Wednesday.
That settles it,
Scrubbers have been employed in the
several buildings forming the nest called
the new railroad station aud now they are
as clean as fresh bleached linen They
nave been scrubbing the tile floors. the
etcheu glass, the uak trimmings and a
whole lot of other things for the past week
ana now the Promises are lit for the robes
oil queen or an East Side telle of fashion,
consequently they are good enough for the
public which will be- invited To a general
exhibition OF the handsome furnishings
ana modern conveniences before trains
run In at the time Announced
This will be- the second exhitition of
THIS kind, but there will los q slight differ
ehce. AT the first opening the public had
cnanoe To see what IL was missing and
thls time the inhai itants will have an
opportunity 10 see what thew " i'll en- low
Ihcre Is the possibility that the raiiroad
company Will not be ready to open M
next wednesday on account Of something
not 1orseen at the present time, but the
Gelay VIII be brief for the hourlof the re-
inovsl of tho battered old station on Tx
change Place is close at hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
TRAIN SHED FIGHT
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Trains Will Run Into the New Station Next Wednesday Something
Unforeseen OccurS-Prsdent Clark Agreement
With the Ciy-Train Sheds VIII Be Built According
to the Wishes of Ciy-Large Force
at Work Putting in
Condition.

The curtain on the train shed comedy
will probably he rung down on Wednes-
day. March 2, when trains of the New
York, New Haven a. Hartford Railroad
Company will run into ths new station.
such Is the program now. put it NAV be
changed before the week is out The
information comes from reliable source,
and President Clark is quoted as having
said t
1t has been long play with many side
lights. 1t began last October when tho
city officials suddenly discovered that
the public would Lave To stand on the
ooncourse ana wait for trains and then
go about six feet in the broiling sum
mer s sun or winters blast TO get TO a
train.
There were no train sheds. Great
Caesar. how did that tappenY
There was row in short order.
The city kicked, or tho men who stood
for the city bscame agitated.
Some Of the citizens kicked, and there
was local tempest Of considerable pro-
portions.
The city caIlsd the railroad company
hard names and the railroad company
SAID, you're another. F"
Tho court was appealed to and the
court said tbs city was right. LII IL did
not say SO In 30 mnny words IL implied
that tho final verdict would lie To that
effect
President Clark realized that the con-
troversv would end In t,hei erection of
train sheds that would be accepted bv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
THE MAINE.
Continued from Page I.
ENGINEEk,S STORY.


Nnr sas City. Mo-, Feb. "a John II.
Morris ono OF the assistant engineers on
the BATH ship Maine. In latter 10 his
s.sIer in Kansas City. kas. written at
kev West Saturday last, tells of his ex-
periences In the disaster. lie saws In
part; We have just heard that in all
probability as soon as we tes tfy before
the board OF Investigation. which convenes
tomorrow, all survivors will be ordered TO
their homes for u shtrt time. The whole
affair is TOO sad to write III detail about
and none Of us know tho tause OF the de
struction. lt we do act home. Will prob.
ally he free here " thin a week, and home
in ten days.
''Ai Of us had to certain extent very
different axpt riences and all CT the officers
and men whoswere Hft We're practically
the only oDes spared, aud were for a time
in semi-cor sclOus stare. / WIS sitting
on the uppvr deck nc ths time taking TO
another oficIr and nc the first explosion
and whether there was mcrl than one do
not knnw-we were thrown headlong on
the deck. Tie smokestAcK from Tho live
Golfers fell 80 that tho ron of fhs funnel
was lying just fCrHari Cf us and on ton
oi the bfs iurrst. in talking aft rwrru.
we found That both hid practically the
Same exp riincs. Lv ry time that we
would gni1 our feet we came IN contart
with escal ing gases ana were slffucaU q
and would TALL again. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24

Gel. Colt was cross examined at great
| Dgtn bv Mr.. Jillinghast who brought
out tho Transactions certain secret con.
fer noes in the IA, o, Waldorf in isgi. to
which MIR. BaniRan WAS not invited. Its
witness could not say that this ~ iivat, az
sen bly, in the Waldorf wss mo enenU
Ggsinst Mr.. Banipan, nor at q o propo-
sition then Consld, I'd TO i1cr,as, the ox-
tcutlyo committee was 10 CO MIRO Mr..
Banigau. Though at this mec' ing sow,
Circ tors cNpr6s ed CisSatisf ctiGn NTH
r. Bnnlgan's management, and Coi
Cot admitted there were two MEETINGS
at the VI ldorf. bot al he woV ia admit
WIS that at hese mestinss Mr.. Banigan
VAS aGveIstly criticised.
Witness said MIR. Dauigln rad ~ lin
q, Isl cd his rio hts 10 ia port and sell rub
bar from Brazil to nnv otter parties than
the United States rubber Contrary and
rhn American Ringer Comrany, but couln
not tell whether Mr. BGniUans sale OF
ubher 10 the frmer company was ore
tf the matters at which dissatisfaction
was 8 xf refsrd at the meetings Cf tho ex-
ccutiva committee to which 10 is claimed
Mr.. Bauignn was not Invited. but at
any ratio was not pr, sent
lho matter OF purchase of crude rub
her was gone into nc considerable length.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
EARNEST APPEAL.
new Bedford Slrik. Council Asks
For Assistance.
four Hundred Families Are Slowly
Starving TO Death.

Ncw beaford' Mass, Feb. 2i.-The strike
c"ulch toaay kssued an earnest appeal To
lne men ana women of New England asking
ior assistance to maintain the strike of cloth
mn operatives In this city The appeal sets
iorth thPt 4OO families comprising POO men.
women ana children are being slowly starved
10 ae"th, ana that unless aid is prompt the
hg't VIII Dave TO lie abandoned II adds:
me manufacturers are fully alive to this
tact ana are waiting with patnen and conf
uence the umo wbon large sections of the
strikers wiz only be too glad for an opportu.
MY 10 return 10 work upon my conditions
that may Do offered"
Inc appeal Is signed by William Curnane.
20 'ary of the strike council, who solicits
help even 10 the an aliost amount which he
asks slall be sent 20 box 332, New Bed ford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
DO non WANT WAR.

- Louis Mo. Fob 2t-Luerrio Mar
iinSz, a Cuuan ret'ding ia 81. Louis and
man reprttd 20 te in a - frurh win
ihs innta ard the leaders ~ ths caus, fer
indaueud1fcs 10 an t-tvlHw siat Il that
tne tuoans are not ia favor e war he
tween The Unit q States ana spain
We durOt want 90 $50 the l'uiffd
states cerlurs war against SPAN. said
hs We cnn win Onr own indeIerdsfce
AMI need 30 iuterysntion.
spain realizes its inability 10 keep
the island. But The Saknssa psrtr dare
aCt dec lsrs such 10 % tho case. bocause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
IN THE HOUSE.

The House was called to order at III
o'clock by Speaker Studley, with n
quorum.
Frank Quinn was restored to civil
ri qhts and an act to Incorporate the
Wanskuck Methodist Episcopal church
was passed.
The next matter on the calendar WIS
resolution ordering the town clerk OF
East Greenwich To deliver the ballots
cast for representative u the chairman uf
the committee on elections of the House,
upon which the committee on elections
recommend indefinite posrponemenr
Mr.. scott of Woonsocket chairman Of
the committee on elections claimed tnnt
The resolution was siply an attack upon
the sitting member from East Greenwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
. ! g |. /. !.
OF THE
HOME s !!
WEIGHS FUNERAL.
Requiem Mass Celebrated at the
Cathedral.
Many r lat,vS and Friends of the MUIR
dered Man Attended.

The funeral of Peter Wolch. who was shot
by Walter y. Marsh at Cumberland the frst
part OF the month and who died Monday
evening,was held at the Cathedral in this city
at o'clock this morning.
Requiem high mass was celebrated by r
Craig, the choir singing the mass for the
dead. There was large number of the rcla-
tives and friends of the deceased present at
the services and upon the coffin were mum
Der of handsome aoral tributes. The bearers
were cousins of the deceased. They were
John Kill rain Thomas Killorain. owen hi =
10 ain, James Killorain. The remains were
inferred at the new burying ground.