davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

for Norfolk, Va, where he goes to be
discharged. He was hurt by lifting
shells for the six inch rines which
helped to do the havoc among the
Spaniards.
AT HOTELS.
Marathon, Texas; ]. &. Cutohett, Clint
Tex; Hobson and wife, Kansas City,
Mo-; M. Jensen, Seattle, Wash: I. b:
Lincoln, Omaha, Neb. o. M. Kinsey,
San Francisco; II. II. Hoover, Vslen-
tine, Texas; d. Cough, Mexico; g. L.
Jones, Descubridora. Mexico; l..
Blum, Galveston; r. D. Haynes,
Springfield, Ill. M. h. Speer Ell Paso;
w. ]. Ash Sierra Blanca; Chas. Pauls,
Martin Gardner, and Harry Mcclure,
Canon City, Coly.
Lipdell: Chss. E. Pratt, Abilene.
Tex; r. o. Hancock. st. Louis; b. o:
Furiong, Juarez, Mexico; J. J.
Cleveland, o.; Geo. Richardson, Tu-
larosa. N. M; Jas. s. Wilkie, Batopi-
las, Mex: D. w. Floyd, Baird, Texas;
]. A. Rood, City; P. Oyen, California;
Thos. volivs, Midland; A. T. Gunter,
Mexico; E. n. West, Toboggan, N.
NJ: M. n. Bethany, White Oaks, N.
M; John Sheridan, City; ii. Birch
field, Dem1ng, N. M; u. ID. Davls,
Colonia Jusrez; Geo. Hewill, Mexico;
John Evans, ColOnia Juarez, Mexico.
Grand Central: A. j. Loomis, San
ia Fe, N. M: M. n. Moss, Chicago; M.
E. Blskely, New York; G. Fred Berry,
Williamsport, Pa, VIM. B. Bundley,
San Franchises; Mrs. Edna Chandler;
r. c. Hatton, Las Cruces, N. M; T. O.
Thea, winslow, A. T.; r. L. Young,
Las Cruces, A. L. Martin New York;
w. Webster. Tucson: A. T.: L. Liecen-
hauer. Cincinnati; Hugo Scharwanka,
Cincinnati; Chas. b. Kerhman, st.
Louis; G. E. Retten, Philadelphia;
Geo. Delaporte, San Frsncisco; ]. L.
Alexander, Fit. Thomas. Ariz.; r. w.
Goodms an, Macon, Ca; w. Fl. Bicknell,
N. Y; N. E. Gslentine, Santa Rosalia,
Mex; G F. Hawks. Mexico City; c.
r. Reed and wife, Denver;s Fred. P.
Ssyles, Aguas Calientes, Mexico: E
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
A Successful Stock Farmer.

Tho number Of women entering agrf-
cultural fields Is constantly increasing.
Hosts Of women throughout the land
are now conducting successful stock
farms. Mrs. Phebe Tabor Willetts is the
possessor of fancy stock farm at Ros-
Ign, N. Y. She started first to make
butter, which found ready sale, but she
soon realized the necessity Of having
first GLASS COWS to make first class but
ter, SO she turned her attention to the
breeding and raising of Guernsey cattle,
at which she made signal success.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
Telephone 2O6 for window glass.


Railroad Women In Norway.
In Norway women have for some
time been employed in the RAILROAD and
postoffice service and are now receiving
appointments as supervisors of the rail-
way stations. They receive reports from
conductors, answer questions in German
and English, call out trains in the wait
ing rooms, ring the station bell at the
departing of the train and telegraph its
departure to the next station. They per-
form the duties Of government telegraph
operators as we'll as those Of postmasters
and baggagemen. and do them well.
Boston Globa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
jackson, Meridian, Iowa; Geo. w. Bur-
LEIGH Boulder Colo

JRcKsOn, merriam, IoWh, Ieo' w. Dur
leigh, Boulder, Colo.
Pierson: D. L. Danes, Oakland
CAL; b. G. Garmean, st. Louis; r. w.
5. Negus, New York; VIM. Easten
Moore, Conn.,; @. E. McWilliams, New
York; n. T. Rilland, Los Angeles,
CAL: r. Ross, San Francisco; Robt. l..
France, San Francisco; G, T. Kings
ley, Tucson, A. T.; r. Stultz, Atlanta,
Ga; J. D. Hawkins and wife, Colorado
Springs; J. 1t. Waters, Cripple Creek,
Colo; Arthur E. Roberts, Mexico; J..
81. Butler, Paris, KY; Max Frost,
Santa Fe, N. NJ; w. h. 81. Llewellyn;
Mrs. Hall, London; Geo. n. Clarke,
Lincoln, Neb.; W. w. Williams, San
Francisco; J. R. Ridgely and wife,
New York; w. L. Kean, Fit. Worth,
Tex; J. B. Field, Deming, N. M; Ora
ham Parker, Tulsross, N. M; John S.
McGrosrty and wife, Zacatecas, Mex,
M. A. Mclaughlin and family, San
Francisco; VIM. Gwynn, Durango,
Mex; E. f, Chase, Denver, Colo; E.
L. Drew, New York City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
Deeds Filed.

Frederic b. Logan today in con-
sideration of $50 decided to Darby Ford
lots II and IL of block 40 of the north
end of Ell Paso.
P. J. Winstrand today decided to Vic
tor Winstrand in consideration of $50
3 fractional part of block 40 of Alexan.
der's addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
Another Will Contest.

You are named as an heir. BY the
terms of the will you can get lap robes
and horse blankets at West Texas Sad
dlery Co. cheaper than any place In
the city but you call at corner Oregon
and Overland streets before they are
all sold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
Ladies'.

We have just received from Berlin q
new line Of Wooden Dress Goods and
suitings, the novelties of the season,
which we will sell cheap on account OF
closing out the business. Come and
avail yourself of the opportunities. j.
GOODMAN, Port of Liverpool store, G.
JuRreZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
County Court.

The case of Truesdale and Gardner
againt the A. T. & S. F. R'y Co. was
called. This case is being brought to
recover damage to cattle shipped by
the former
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

First class American cooking; 60 at
the Restaurant Porfirio Diaz in Jusrez.
Their Thanksgiving menu was the
best In the two cities. Their Sunday
dinners are the same Try them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

We have faithfully tried the baking
powder named Perfect and find it's
what you want because by buying from
factory 1t can be sold reasonably and
there Is no question of it's purity.
Chas. F. Slack & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

Artistic high class millinary at cut
rate prices. Posener's cut rate mil
linery. 100 Sheldon Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

Consider your pocket book and
health, then buy the Chemically Pure
Baking Powder named Perfect. Every
ounce tested by chemists, and is free
from all impurities. Demand 1t.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

We feel that it is to your benefit to
use such strictly pure baking powder
as the brand Perfect proves to be. And
that you get it. Chas F. Slack & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
Divorce Granted.

Judge Walthall today granted
Ssllie Mahsn q divorce from her hus.
band A. B Mahsn, and gave the GUS
tody of the children to their mother.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

It's the heslthful, It's the pure food
Baking Powder named. Perfect that
everybody is,calling for demand it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

The purity of the Baking Powder
named Perfect Is q guarantee against
sallow complexion caused by indiges-
ton. Chas. F. Slack
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

60 styles 81 in. all silk ribbon, plair
or fanoy, 20 cts a I'd. Posener's cu
rate millinery. 100 Sheldon block
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
EXPANSION
HOYT & BASS
Very III.

The many friends of Gay Porter will
regret to hear of his severe illness. He
was not expected to live through the
day, but at the time of going to press
he was still alive.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

Bushong 81 Feldman. Portraits by
photography.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

Patronage hangs on a
thread; that thread is your
satisfaction. Treat you hon.
estIy and it's as strong as a
cable; abuse your confidence
and it may snap like a cob
web. We are StriUing to
build cables; therefore we
handle teas and cOfeeS
Snborfed by Chase g
Sanb0rss. This name means
a great deal in these days Of
cheap everything; it is a
name that brings you a
guarantee and satisfaction
that no other line Of tea and
eoffee will produce.
CHAS. F. SLACK & co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28
MARRIAGE License.

On Saturday evening the county
clerk issued license of marriage to
w. W. Slater and Mrs. F. A. Sphinx.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co. ;" the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-28

for Norfolk, Va, where he goes to be
discharged. He was hurt by lifting
shells for the six inch rifles which
helped to do the havoc among the
Spaniards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
Described and Pictured ina
New Portfolio Series!

DART NOW READY. The dimensions of each
vessel horsepower of her engines, number and size
of guns, speed, date of construction etc. are given
in language shorn of technical expressions so that even
novice comprehend it's meaning and form good idea
of the execution each vessel could do Also Cuba and
Hawaii The series is to consist of ten parts containing
l6o superb reproductions of costly originals. Parts
and both depict the Navy. Each illustration has its
own explanatory text and each part has introduction
summarizing everything you need for full understanding
and appreciation of the whole Part | will Illustrate
and Describe the representative ships of the Navy
bate-shps cruisers armored and unarmored rams mon
itors, ETC., follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-09
All Honor to the America
Flag!

WHETHER 1T UNFOLDS to the breeze from the
w military mast of grim battle-ship like the Indiana
or is borne by fleet cruiser like the Brooklyn.
Bateshps, cruisers monitors and torpedo boats
all carry the sacred emblem, and whatever they SAIL
whatever duties Them these vessels component
parts of a magnificent whole called THE AMERICAN
NAVY 1t is good thing to know the strength of the
United States to realize the immensely of the efforts
it could put forth in the with Spain The United States
are too powerful to be invaded, therefore with
would be chiefly the They have the very latest
models of naval fighting machines ships that good
as any ever built and THE STAR offers it's readers the
chance to get them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
KIDNAPPED BY TRAMPS?
A Ten-Year.OId Girl May Have
Fallen Into the Hands of Robbers.

Eliza beth, n. j., March 20.-The town
of RoZelle is aroused tonight over the
report that 10-year-old Faith Barlow
has been kidnapped by tramps, and
villagers have been searching all the
evening for the child. Faith attends a
private school in this city, and this
morning she told her mother she in
tended visiting schoolmates who live
here. Then the child went out to play.
She did not return for dinner nor for
supper, and an alarm was sent out.
Friends traced the child to this city.
She had walked to Lorraine and from
there came to Elizabeth on a Central
Railroad train. All trace of her was
lost at the railroad station.
1t was thought at first that the child
had come to the home of some play
mates here, and had been prevailed
upon to stay. Searchers, accompanied
by a detective, visited the homes of
all the school children. At a late hour
no news OF the child had been received.
1t was thought that Faith started to
walk home from Lorraine, a distance of
nearly two miles through a district
infested by tramps 1t i feared by
many friends of the Barlow family
that the child was captured by tramps
and carried off in hopes of receiving a
reward,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21

1t cost Monroe county during the
past fiscal year the sum Of s3ll.50 for
bountes and afIidavits. 1t shows there
were quite a large number of animal
pests killed and a glance at the rec
ords in the commissioners office by
Stroudsburg Times man found that 147
mnks were despatched, 140 foxes and
twenty-siX wildcats.
For each mink the sum of fifty cents
is now paid but previous to last July
orly half of that sum was given for
exterminating these poultry desu oyers.
For fox bounty of one dollar is
given and for wildcats two dollars.
Twenty-Five cents for an affidavit is
also paid in each case. Twenty-siX
Wildcats is quite number and the
majority of them were shot by one
man, Levi Knecht, of Thornhurst,
Lackawanna county, who finds these
animals particularly numerous in Cool
baugh township. County Treasurer
Shick on Tuesday last paid hounties
on five wildcats and five foxes shot
near Houser Mills.
Much interesting matter concerning
the eXterminating of animal pest can
lie learned from DR.. B. Harry Warren,
state economic zoOlogist, who has for
some time past been busy in preparing
his forthcoming report, which will be
volume of interesting matter.
Through the fire of the capitol, a
great quantity of valuable data be-
longing tC DIR. Warren was lost, but
much of it has since beer replaced. In
referring to his Investigations DR.. War
rem gives the following on Game and
Poultry Destroying Animals for pub
lication;
"Under the notorious Scalp act of
1855 about $50 900 (estimated) We're eX-
pended for different kinds of birds and
mammals. This measure was passed
because it was claimed that such a law
would be a great benefit 10 agricultur-
al, poultry and game interests of the
state. After being in operation about
two years it was found that the dam
age done through the killing of bene-
fetal birds of prey and nun erous
other kinds of feather animals, which
were substituted for hawks and owls
was far greater than the good accom-
plished by the killing of these birds. In
1887 that part of the act which related
to hawks and owls was repealed.
HAWKS AND OWLS.
Hawks and owls, collectively con-
sidered. are beneficial and should De
protected by farmers and fruit grow
ers. They subsist mainly on destru"-
tive mice, grasshoppers, beetles and
grub worms. There are, however, some
kinds of hawks, and couple of variet-
les of owls, all common in Pennsylvania
which do a great deal of mischief in
the poultry yard. and they also kill
lots of phe4sants, quail, rabbits and
numerous kinds of small song and in
sertiyorous birds. The detrimental
species are known by the following
names. Cooper's hawk, sharp-skinned
hawk, goshawk, great horned owl and
barred owl.
An examination of the bounty records
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21

from a number of the best counties in
Pennsylvania for game of different
kinds shows that under the Scalp act
of 1885, and as amended in 1857 and
1889, several species of animals, to
wit: Foxes, red and gray, wildcats,
mirks and the large weasel or ermlne
(all of which destroy game and poul-
try) are much more numerous than is
commonly supposed. Bounties were
paid for 42,292 foxes, 3044S minKs, 49,
6S4 weasles and 3,0S1 wildcats. These
figures represent only portion of the
hounties of this state. The counties of
Allegheny, Philadelphia and Delaware
paid practically no bounties for either
birds or mammals under the act of
1859; all other counties, however, paid
literally for this unwise measure
Skunks, racoons and opossums catch
poultry and devour different kinds of
wild birds of both game and the song
species. These animals are easily
caught in different kinds of traps, and
the value OF their fur is such that trap
pers keep their numbers reduced. In
vestigatiOns of some of the best natur-
alists in the country show that the
skunk, contrary to prevalent impress
sions, is of great benefit to the farmer
and agriculturist, as his dietry Is made
up mainly Of grub worms, beetles,
grasshoppers and mice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
PLOTTING REBELLION IN CHINA.
A Formidable Conspiracy Said 10 he
the york of Mnndarins.

the york of Mnndarins.
London, March 2O.-A dispatch from
Shanghai, received here today, says a
conspiracy, with the object of bring
ing about a rebellion, has been started
by Chinese officials of various ranks at
Chang-Sha, in the Province of Human.
1t is said to have spread to all the pro-
vinces bordering on the Yang-tse-
Kiang, and fears are expressed that 1t
may prove to be the most formidable
since the TAPPING rebellion. 1T is pro-
fessedly a patriotic movement to over
throw the Manchu dynasty and save
the Central pravinces from European
control. But it is suspected that the
plot emanates from the mandarins, who
are alarmed at the prospect of diver
sion of part of the pickings to pay the
interest on the new loan. The Peking
authorities are cognizant of the move
ment but, distrusting the loyalty Of
the provincial satraps, they are help
less.
The conspirators are said to have ap-
preached British subjects with induce
ments to join in the rebellion, and they
have also offered large sums Of money
for arms.
There was an important cabinet con-
ference this morning. in continuation
of yesterdays discussion of the Chinese
question. 1t is reported that Great
Britain requests Russia to give guar
antees that the warships of the world
will be allowed free entry into Port
Arthur. Great Britain in this matter
is ostensibly acting at the instance of
China
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
MILLS MAY MOVE TO GEORGIA.
An Agent of the Big Lowell Cotton
Factory Looking Tor n Site.


Atlanta, Ga, March 20-It is said on
good authority here that the Merrimac
Mills, of Lowell, Mass, one of the lar
gest and oldest cotton manufacturing
plants in the New England states, will
be moved to Georgia. Mr.. Pead, who
is representing the Merrimac Mills,was
at Powder Springs today, and it is
said that deal has been practically
consummated for the establishment OF
a cotton mill to employ four hundred
operatives at that place at once. This
plant will manufacture the grades of
goods now made exclusively by the
Merrimac Mills in Lowell, and in the
meantime the immense plant will be
moved from New England to Powder
Springs, or some other site in Georgia
to be decided upon.
Mr.. Pead has been in Georgia several
days, and in company with Mr.. Best,
the Southern industrial agent, has Wis
tied several points, looking for a To-
cation for the mills The Merrimac
Mills, at Lowell, employ thirty-six
hundred operatives, and the contem-
plated move to the south is in conse-
quence, it is alleged, of the better IA
cilities for manufacturing the class of
the cotton fields and the cheaper labor
being especially considered. The build
ing of the plant for four hundred OPP
eratives will be begun within the next
few weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
SPAlN'S TORPEnO FLOTlLLA.
If 1t Leaves the Canaries 1t viii BE
Menaced by Our FLYING Squadron.

Washington, March 20.--The delay of
the Spanish torpedo boat flotilla in the
Canaries is explained by the state
ment made at the time of its departure
from Cadiz. that the little vessels
would take on coal and provisions there
before resuming the venturesome voy-
age to Cuba and Porto Rico There is
now no doubt, however, that the stay
of the flotilla in the Canaries will be
prolonged on account OF the attitude of
the United States towards Spain's ac-
ton in sending to the West Indies craft
of a type which is used only in often
sive sea operations and cannot be eff
fectiVe in fighting insurgents on land.
II was said today that the state de-
partment had been notified that the
1otilla was halted at the Canaries in
response to the intimation from this
country that its presence in waters ad-
jacent to the United States would not
he viewed as a friendly act. State de-
partment officials appear TO be satis-
fed that the flotilla will not continue
it's trip in accordance with the orig
inal orders.
The intention to form flying squad
ron to menace the Spanish coast if the
1iotilla starts for Cuba or Porto Rico
has rot been abandoned. The Brook
lyn, Columbia and Minneapolis will op-
crate with the Massachusetts and the
Texas, If necessity arises, in home
waters, but their detachment from the
Hampton Roads division will probably
follow the departure of the flotila
westward from the Canaries. In that
event they will be augmented by two
auxiliary cruisers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
GOLD AT HALTING PLACE.
A Large Company stalled in Its Jour.
ney TO the Yukon Finds Treasure.


Seattle, Wash, March 2O.-Steamers
arriving today from Alaska bring inn
portant news from the Lower Yukon,
in the neighborhood of Tanana and
Minook, where Governor McGraw's and
Mayor Woods expeditions, which left
Seattle on July 20 last, were frozen up
and compelled to make landing for the
winter These expeditions numbered
about 700 men, mostly citizens of Sc
attle who were bound for the Klondike
and were among the first to start after
the first news of the wonderful discov-
cries came out. They have made the
best of their enforced stop and have
been engaged industriously in building
a city and prospecting the country i'm
mediately surrounding them. A large
number of locations have been made
along the Minook and tributaries which
have been prospected and worked dur
ing the winter, the ground paying from
40 cents to $3.50 to the pan. Nuggets
We're taken out worth from S. to 800.
They anticipate handsome clean-ups
and good shipments of dust on the first
boats coming out in the spring.
The camp is reported to be well sup
piled with provisions, exceedingly or
derly, and only one death has occurred.
1t bids fair to make one of the best
and most permanent camps on the
Yukon, having merit of being on Amer
lean soil and exclusively American
|. ground.
Ex-Mayor Woods, of Seattle, had
made the trip up the Yukon to Dawson,
distance of 700 miles, using dogs and
seds. He is expected to arrive here
next week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
NAMES OR MONITORss
The Two Types ofvesseIs Practically
Contrasted.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The safety with which vessels of the
Monitor type could be navigated on
the ocean, their capacity for resisting
shot and shell when an enemy's ac-
curate gunnery happened to overcome
the advantage of the small mark their
structure presented to an enemy, and
the terrible efficiency of their turret
guns in combat, were all demonstrate
ea in numerous engagements during
our civil war. The development of the
Monitor may well be classed as the
greatest of the many engineering tri-
umphs which marked that colossal
struggle.
On the other hand, although it has
been proved that the modern battle
ship, with it's immense load of armor,
turrets and heavy guns above the wat
e. line, can be also navigated with en-
tire safety on the ocean, no satisfac-
tory test whatever has ever been made
of its fighting value. The only in
stances in which such a vessel has been
employed in actual warfare have been
the bombardment of Alexandria, the
brief struggle between Chile and Peru,
and the war between Japan and China.
At Alexandria the fighting was prac-
tically all on one side, the antiquated
ordnance of the command of Arab
Pasha being of course unable to make
any noticeable reply TO the big mod
ern rihed guns % the British iron.
Clads. There was no engagement in
the Chile-PeruVian war which tested
either guns or amor; and the single
naval battle off Wei-hai-wei demon
strated little beyond the inability Of
the Chinese TO handle the great battle
ships on which they had expended such
vast sums of money. One thing has
been demonstrated to perfection, how
ever, and that is the ease with which
one of these overweighed bate ships
can be sent to the bottom, either by a
collision or by the explosion of tor
pedo. And whenever either OF these
things happens the monster vessel be-
comes a veritable deathtrap, carrying
destruction to all, or rearly all, on
bOavd.
On a matter to which the best naval
engineering ability of the world has
been devoting its most careful and con-
scientious studies for many years it
may we'll become a layman to speak
with modest reserve. Since the unani-
nous opinion of the experts who have
given their lives to the study of the
question in all its aspects has decided