davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01
No ChiId's Refer in the s,or.
above $3.50.

No ChiId's Refer in the store
nbove $3.50.
Children's Wool Dresses. Your choice
at Csc, $i.0S and 2.0s
Sold formerly at si.es. $50 and 4os.
Chfldren's Duck, Piquc and
Eaton Suits. We have placed all
blue, white and polka dot Duck Suits Ia
one lot and will sell them at $3.50
Also ChiIdren's Pfque Suits, in
one lot, which We shall offer at $3.50
Former prices. "a o. and sos. sizes A,
9, 8 and 10.
Chiidren's sIsirtwnisss mt 20c
PIQJE AND LINEN SUITS.
Plque and Linen Suits,
Consisting of skirt and coat, either
Refer, Blazer or Eaton style, have been
divided in two lots and viii be sold at
$E.9S and eos
At $I.9S.
We shall offer lot of Crash. Duck
and Pique Suits. worth regularly So. 9S
and a. 80. Some plain, others trimmed.
r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01
TUESDAY, AUG. LIST.
. We shall present each OF the first
leo customers with nice silk bow.
SUITS.
Ladies' Outing Suits.

Nc nave aDOnt one hundred Outing
Suits left which will be divided In lots
at the follow ing prices:
$6.s5, $50, 1850, 1900 nnd
$3.50.
LOT /. Venetian and Covert Suits.
sod formerly for $3.50 to s13 9S. Some
handsomely braided, others plain. for
this sale, S0..5
LOT 2. Covert and Cheviot Suits
which retailed the first Of the season
from $3.50 to S2000, now $3.50
LOT 5. Broadcloth, Cheviot and We
nefian Suits, all of very fine quality,
some silk lined throughout. Others have
only silk lined coats, but all were good
selling garments at S22.50. $500 and
27.50 While they last, S12.5O
LOT 4. But few Suits In this lot,
nearly all silk lined throughout, some OF
them sample garments such as ought TO
bring from $1,000 to $1,000 Your choice
at $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01
CARMEN
TUESDAY, AUG. s.

We shall sell dozen White Lawn
Waists with two rows of insertion
at only sec, worth 81 %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01
MONDAY, AUG. 7lh.

We shall sell 10 dozen Crash
Skirts, worth Toe, only csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01

We shall sell SO dozen Ladies'
and Misses Bathing Suits, worth
si.9s, at csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01

One lot silk Capes handsomely trim
med with lace and ribbon, sold formerly
from s4.9S to $50. Now at $3.0S
One lot Clio IN CRpes, some have
hoods, Others made plain, worth $3.50.
For this sale only $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01
Ladies' Capes.

One lot silk Capes, ribbon collar and
bow, sold regularly at s3.9s. Now
$l.9s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01
PIQyE AND LINEN SUITS.
Plque and Linen Suits,
At NI.9S.

We shall offer lot of Crash, Duck
and Pique Suits. worth regularly s3. 9S
and $3.50. Some plain, others trimmed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01

Duck skirts at acc, soc and
69c. Former prices, csc, 1.25 and 1.5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01

Here at our store you can have all
these before your eyes at the same time
land in no other way can you secure the
best blending of colors.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
GRAND JURY INDICTMENT
Was Found Against Howard John
son Saturday and He Was Ar
rested Yesterday.

Howard F. johnson, the young attor-
ney OF this city, was arrested yester
to answer an indictment returned Sat
urday by the grand jury charging en-
oezzlement He was taken to the
county jail but subsequently released
on bond.
The HERALD was In possession of
the facts yesterday, but they were
withheld by special request.
AS matter of fact the Indictment is
'ald not to amount to anything. 1t
was the outcome of book transaction
between johnson and the Collier Pub
fishing company, New York concern
with branch houses in nearly every
city In the union. The company alleg-
ed that he failed to turn over q certain
sum due them for books and a Young
man sent here to straighten out the
matter went before the grand jury and
had johnson indicted.
johnson was released on a bond of
1900 signed by Attorneys A. G. Foster,
Leigh Clark, and w. II. Burgess.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
THE METROpOLE HOLD.Up.
The Officers Confident They Have
the Right Man.


One OF the largest crowds that has
ever attended trial in the police cour,
In this city was present today in the
expectation that the preliminary hear
Ing OF Carlos Apodsca, commonly
known as Guerra, charged with hold,
Ing uD the monte table in the Metro.
pole saloon on Saturday morning last.
would take place.
The prosecution had about fifteen
witnesses present to testify in the case.
Attorney E. V. Chavez appeared for
the defendant and asked for an ad-
tournament in order that he might con.
fer with his client and make ARRANGE
ments to subpoena witnesses.
AS most of the witnesses for the pro-
secution work nights, the case was
postponed until tomorrow morning so
that they would not be obliged to lose
all their days sleep.
Justice Crawford fixed Apodacs's
bond at 81 COO for his appearance at
the preliminary hearing tomorrow
morning, but SO far he has failed to
furnish it.
The officers have worked up a strong
chain of evidence against Apod AGA, and
feel confident that he is the guilty man
Apodaca, on the other hand, stoutlv
protests his.innocence
Apodaca this afternoon notified JUS
t1ce Crawford through his attorney, E.
V. Chavez, that he would waive ex-
animation. He was then bound over
10 await the action of the grand Jury
lnder 81 900 bail. This he furnished
With Andres Romero and Epimepio
IafOya as his Observation-Disclosures
Iue Citizen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28

to witness an exciting cock fight just
outside the jefe poliNco's Office. D. b.
Smith the genial superin tendent of the
Corralitos Mining compsny's property
and the man that was instrumental in
running down the murderers, said
| among other things in an interviewed
with your correspondent:
81 am much elated over the fact that
we now have in custody, no doubt, the
murderer ofContractor Wilson. L was
informed of the killing shortly after
the news was brought to camp, and not
to give the bandits chance to escape.
L Immediately marshsled by men to-
gether (men that are thoroughly se-
quainted with the surrounding coun-
try), supplied them with swift animals,
and started them off. 1 then brought
the telegraph Unto play thereby block
Ing every avenue of escape. The very
pext morning one of the highway men
was captured near Guzman and that
very evening dispatch from Juarez
announced the arrest of the second
man. The third bandit, however, Is
somewhere In the mountains, but he
cannot hold out much longer.
81 concluded 1 would take no
chances on them getting out of the
country Three years ago q mining
was murdered in these
never captured. AS 1 understand il
after all the testimony of witnesses Ia
taken here the same will be transmit
ted to Casas Grsndes to the jefe politi-
co OF this district and the matter will
then be left to the discretion of
the jefe. l understand he is a |
new man there, and a personal friend !
of President Diaz, also a,conscientious.
pains taking, and conservative official
Gonzales is as good as convicts of the |
murder of Wilson, and the penalty will |
certainly be death by being shot.
Whether the execution will take place
here or Casas Grsndes L cannot now
ay, but believe on request the shoot.
ng can be carried out
lere. am making strenuous
fforts and am now in communication
With the jefe politico at Casas Grandes
grant my request in the event of the
enalty being death by shooting. II
m not doing this from a morbid point
view but think it would prove an OBJ
ect lesson to the many cut throats and
esperadoes that infest this commuui-
Y.
"While the soldiers are here at the
amp L intend having them round up I
IL the good for nothing, lazy and un-
rlncipled Mexicans that are occunv-
1g houses, dug outs, and caves on this I
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28

been postponed owing to the illness O
friends.
F. 81. Peitz, surveyor for Dona Ans
county, who has been in Tularosa
few days, went home to Las Cruces
this morning.
r. W. Corwin, connected with the
J Colorado Fuel and Iron company
whose headquarters are at Pueblo
went north this morning.
G. Glover, resigned his position il
the auditors office at the White Oaks
and takes charge of the books of the
,Alamogordo Lumberi company.
G. W. Boyd, general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, came up
last night from Mexico, and left for
San Francisco in his private car "Oliv-
ette."
]. w. Hampton, ex-pational bank in
spector of Boise City, who is engaged
! In the cattle business in Idaho. came in
on the L. q P. this morning and goes
to Mexico tonight.
Mrs. Mary II. Mills, wife of Consul
W. w. Mills of chihuahua, is in the
city uisiting friends. She has spent
the past six weeks visiting with her
mother and sisters in Austin.
G. W. Budon, quite prominent in
New York theatric circles, has been
in the city about four days He expects
to be here about month to enjoy our
climate and recuperate his health.
w. Harrington and family, of the
Greeley district of Colorado, have
moved onto homestead in the Sacrs-
mentos. They passed through here
yesterday enroute to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Connors, who
were married in this city few dave
ago, left over the Mexican Central this
afternoon for the City of Mexico, which
place they will make their future
home.
j. J. Hittson and T. J. Cogan, both
OF Abilene, Tex, who are engaged in |
stock raising at that place, came in on |
the L. q p. this morning and leave |
over the Mexican Central this evening
to buy cattle.
w. w. Winterbothsm, wife and
laughter Ruth. of Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
accompanied by their son-in. law w. A.
Huyssen and wife of Sedal:a, Mo-, left
or chihuahua this afternoon for a
visit.
Mrs. l.. N. He'll and daughter, Miss
Sose, returned on the Santa Fe this
morning from Denver. The manv
r1ends OF Miss Rose will be pleased to
earn that she has completely recov-
red her voice.
Miss Sue Greenleaf came up last '
hight from chihuahua and expects to :
cave Tor Fort Worth in few days, c
fter which she will return to Ell Psso
nd join her mother here to start on a |
our through Mexico
VIII. Austin has severed his con-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28

nectiOn with NewmRn's bank ant
leaves for Kansas City in few days t(
take position with the live stock com
mission company of which J. II. Ma
lions has become member.
Mrs. J. II. Salmon the art embroi
derry teacher is now located at Room
20, Wells Fargo building. 1 have just
received from the east large assort-
ment of the new pillows and stamped
linens, and would be pleased to have
the ladies of Ell Paso call at any time
| and see my work.
Max Pracht, who has been in
| spscting timber in the Sacramento
/ Mountain region, left for his home in
Santa Fe this morning. Mr.. Prac bit
has not been in Ell Paso for eighteen
years and be says that all Ell Paso
needs to ms ke it first class city is a
union depot and a big hotel.
w. M. Thebaut. Atlanta Journal
correspondent on his way to the Phil
ippines, accompanied by the following.
passed through yesterday on the s. P. !:
Hugh A. Allen, G. F. Fishback. VIM.
T. Gray, 0. 81. Hollingsworth and Jas
Z. Thebaut. They will join the Sixth
artillery at Camp Pres idio in San
francisco and expect to sail to Manila
in about two weeks.
AT HOTELS.
St. Charles: J. S. Lockwood, New
Canton, Ill; Fannie Dubbs, Sabinal,
j.. w. Taylor, T. W. Robinson and
wife; Pueblo, Colo; r. w. Cormic.
Pueblo, Colo.
Center Block: DR.. and Mrs. Phil
leo, 81. B. Phillips, New York; VIII.
Way, Detroit, Mich j. M. Choud, Sc
dale, Mo; J. L. Moreley, New Mex
leo: DR.. Q. T. Knoblauch, Ysleta: w.
G. Stuart. G. II. Bradt, M. G. Harding,
G. E. Merritt, Miss Sue Greenleaf, Chi
huahua; A: M. Dunning, b. H. Taft,
G. w. Grain, Cleveland
Grand Contra: A. D. Blacker.
New York; W. M. Watson, Sterling,
IL; w: Y. McGennis. Las Cruces, N.
M IS. Q Manroch. F. A. Kendall and |
wife, Mrs. Woods. Worth, Los An
geIes, Mrs. Poe, J. Powers. W. G. |
FRANCE, Chicago, J. E. Douglas, Max
Prscht, b: G. Kinsell, J. W. Aiken,
santa Fee, N. M; G M. Wing, Chicago,
w.; Mrs. w. B. tombstone, New Mex
co,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
A SOUND SLEEPER
A Chlnaman Sleeps While BURGLARS
Rob His Restaurant.

This morning sometime between
three O'Clock and daylight robbers en-
tered the restaurant in the rear o.
Barnum's saloon on Utah street and
helped themselves to everything they
could carry. The robbers boldly broke
pane of glass sout of one of the win
dows and crawled in. They stole an
assortment of edibles and carried q
lamp away with which to furnish light
to eat by.
All the time it took to do this work
Chinaman was sleeping in the back
room and never heard them. When
awakened this morning by passers-bv
who noticed that the place had been
robbed, the celestial expressed great
surprise and said that he did not re-
tire until three o'clock and that the
burglars had done the work after that
hour, but that he had heard no noise
whatever.
Inc robbers are becoming very bold
In this city. 1t was only short time
ago that Murray's grocery store was
entered by q glass being broken
and following that the big glass in Kra-
kauer's hardware store was shattered
and goods taken. These conditions are
certainly alarming and severe means
should be applied to the offenders if
they are unprecedented.
There are but very few policemen on
the night force and they have a very
large territory to cover, and it is safe
to say that the burglars know where
the policeman is before attempting a |
robbery. Some means should be taken
to capture these robbers in the act of |
entering house and then deal with |
1hem In a manner that they will not |
soon forget.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
PERSONALS.

P. H. Fleming went to Chicago TO-
day.
Mrs. T. w. Brown went to Del Rio
today.
JamesBaird went to Las Cruces thi:
morning.
Mrs. Karver went down to San Eli
carlo this afternoon.
E. Rascher and W. ]. Carly left for
Denver this morning.
Mrs. DeVoe is very seriously i'll at
her home on Myrtle Ave.
Mrs. J. H. Lomax takes charge of
the St. Charles hotel tomorrow.
| W. J. Harris. county commissioner,
came up from Ysleta this morning.
B. j. Kuhn, commercial agent of
the Mexican Central, is in the city.
Editor j. II. Lightfoot is in the city
from the City of Mountain and Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kindell and w. Miller
cave for Los Angeles today over the
8. P.
J. b. Ford returned to this city yes
terday from business tr ip to Alamo
gOrdo.
Mrs. Coleman, mother of Mrs. w. II.
Seamon, is critically i'll with pneu-
monia.
w. T. Jenkins, traffic manager for
the Dold Packing Co., of Chicago, is in
the city
Mr.. Griffin and Mr.. Hauchette went
to New Orleans this afternoon over
the G. 81.
F. H. Smith came in from Mexico
last night and left for Chicago this !
morning.
Mrs. L. L. Stevens took her little !,
boy who is very sick down to Uvalde |
this afternoon.
M. Harding and E. Everett went to
N. M, this morning over
the Santa Fe.
Frank Hardy, prominent business
man of Trinidad, left for home over
the Santa Fe this morning.
j II. Lightfoot, the Eli Perkins of
New Mexico, is agitating the new Rio
Irande statehood scheme.
Mrs. w. p. Wilheight and w. J.
5aine who have been visiting in this !
lily returned to Kansas City this morn
ng.
The party that was to have been CIV
N tomorrow by Mrs. Chas. A. Fox has {
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
A BLUE GRASS BELLE
Became the Bride of Park pitman
Last Week.

The Park City, Kentucky, Daily
Times of February 81, contains the
following article concerning the wed.
ding OF Park w. Pitman to Kentucky
Blue Grass BELLE
THE marriage of Mr.. Parker w.
Pitman, of Ell Paso, Tex, to Miss Nam
nile Lucas Chick, of this county, took
place this afternoon, at the residence
OF MIR. j. L. Dishman. The ceremony
was performed at 2 o'clock by Rev.
Burnett. After the marriage Mr..
ana Mrs. Fitman left on
the 3:2O O'Clock train for
Louisville, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
other points, after which they will
make short visit to the parents of
the groom. They will then go to New
Orleans for a few weeks and from
there they 60 to Ell Paso to reside.
the good wishes of all who know
them"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
MEXICAN JUSTICE.

CONTINUED from LIST pageI
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
The Revival MEETING.

The attendance at the Christian
church last night was good, and the
sermon by DR.. Walk q strong one. He
has none of the methods, sensational or
otherwise of the professional evangel-
LIST, says an admirer, "but relies alto
gether on the Inherent power of the
gospel, plainly and earnestly preached,
TO accomplish the work of salvation
from sin" He will preach this even
Ing at the usual hour, and he merits q
large hearing from our citizens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
Free Lecture Tonight.

Captain Bettes, the champion canoe
list of the world, will give q free lec-
ture tonight at the court house.
1t will be comical lecture on the
money question, entitled "Gold bugs,
silver bugs and bed bugs" and is said
TO have made a great hit wherever de-
livered.
A large crowd will probably turn out
to hear Captain Bettes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
Ell Paso, Tex.

property. These men are not employ
ed by me and where they come from I
do not know. They are q source of
annoyance here and they would be
goodErlddance as they are lazy, in
dolent set.
u think all the testimony should be
in at the close of the dsv but the ma
chinery of the Mexican laws gripds
slowly"
j. w C.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
Building Permit.

A permit was issued today to Pc dro
Montanez for the erection of S35
adobe house on lot 10, block lit Camp
bells.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
New doctors,

The following physicians have been
registered by the district clerk:
l.. j. Smith, 81. K. Stark, J. E..
Victor
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28

highest price paid for 2nd hand goods
at Welch's, III Oregon Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28

P1llsbery's Best Flour is the best in
the world. E. Paso Grocery Co
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
II TRIAL JURORS

There was but little business trans
acted in the district court today con-
sisting of a little private matter. In the
case of the State VS.. Frank Maloney, a
demurrer was taken under Amusement.
Sheriff Conley and his deputies have
finished serving summons on the trial
jurors, the list of which was given him
being al follows
Anaconda D. S. Hallett, Thomas
Leary, John kimInerlee, Patrick Cud-
dihy, George H. Kruger, Jacob Barnou-
ski, c. A. Mayer. Henry j. Hamilton,
Chris Nelson, Francis lie Point, Law
renee O'Brien, Charles Gallagher. Thos.
j. Strachan, Edward Burke. Alfred Berg
al j. A. Dunlap, Eric Laudette, George
F. Waddell, P. Houghton, Thos. OBi1en,
j. K. Crawford and John McGinty.
Warm Springs-Eric Boberg and James
r. Purdee.
Deer Lodge-Jacob Hitz.
Avon-William Collins.
Elliston-Daniel Davis and John Hahn.
Bald Butte-William Reynolds and
Frank Dorenspeck.
Helmville-Jacob Harris and G.. D.
Tucker.
GRANDMOTHER Assgard, R. H. Pearson
and Joseph L. Young.
Messrs. Cuddihy, Houghton, Kruger,
Collins, Barnouski, Nelson, Dorenspeck
and Crawford could not be found. They
are absent from the county. Francis LIE
Point, another name on the list, proved
to be a woman and she was not sum-
mOned,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, eye
specialist, Montana hotel.
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.
E.. B. Howell and D. J. Hennessy are
Butte visitors today.
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.
W. e. Moore, E. ]. Holland and F. M.
Durfee are in the city.
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.
c.. D. Joslyn and daughter of Deer
Lodge are at the Montana.
Frank D. Brown and daughter Tina are
guests at the Montana.
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.
C.. A. Jackways, one Of the leading citi-
Gems Of Ovando, is visiting Anaconda
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, ~optician.
Cross eyes Strengthened by our correct
and proper fitting glasses. Cassidy, ex-
pert optician.
All kinds of property for sale by the
well known real estate agents. Mahoney
& Smith. Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
QUELLED A ROWE

Police Officer Sullivan was called upon
this morning to quell a row at the rear
of PIP Washington street. Thc particle
pants in the trouble were Mat and A. ].
Tobin. brothers, and a Mrs. Wilcox. Mat
Tobin and Mrs. Wilcox have been occupy
ing the same house and representing
themselves as husband and wife. Mrs.
Wilcox has a son about seven years of
age. About 10 days g A. J. Tobin, a
BOWery tough, came OF from the cas-:
and took up his residence with his
brother and Mrs. Wilcox. He was not
long in winning the affections Of the wo-
man for last night Mat was refused adj
mission to his own house by his brcth.r.
This morning he hunted up an officer and
Policeman Sullivan went down and as
sisted him to retreat with honors Of war
by removing his furniture. The other
Tobin and the woman are still in possess
sion Of the fort.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
r STILL IN JAIL.
CURRIER AND MRS. WALKER UN-
ABLE TO FURNISH $500 BONDS.

Sanford Currier and Mrs. S. T. Walker,
who were arrested yesterday charged
with adultery, are still in Jail, being UNI
able to secure $500 bonds. They were
both arrested by Deputy Sheriff Joe
DAILY. Currier was arrested at his home,
GOT East Fifth street, which he wrecked
several months ago by his notorious con
duct with Mrs. Walker, who was arrest
ed in the Hearst library. She is a hand
some woman, proud and defiant. On the
way to Jail she insisted upon walking
upon side of the street and the deputy
on the other. which was granted. When
before Judge Boland. Currier looked
worried and conversed silently with his
fellow prisoner. He asked that the door
OF the court room be closed as soon as he
entered, to keep the spectators from COM
ing in. An Inter Mountain reporter
closed the door. remaining on the inside.
After leaving the court room, Mrs.
Walker insisted upon the officer taking
them to Jail to go a roundabout way,
which was refused.
Last night she was fault-fnding with
prison fare by Directing to sleep on
blankets. Owing to the extreme kindness
OF the Jail officials. they sent out and got
. pair Of sheets and made her as COM