davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Good Fortune.

From the Chicago News)
Stnbb-Did their marriage end happily?
Penn-Ch, yes; they managed TO get TO Da-
kota while the divorce law was still valid.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
CURRENT HUMOR.
A Modern Improvement.
(From Judge.)

(From Judge.)
First Explcrer-Great Scott. mani what's that
strapped that last sledgef
Second Explorcr-Dot's Limburger cheese. We
drob off pound each mile. Now, We can't get
loosded, amt it?
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Modern Ambition,
Frem the ,Ch:ca,

(Frem the Chicago Times Herald)
Eddie-Do you know what I'd do if was aw-
fully a-fu rich?
Maudie-No, what?
Eddie-fd go N rent an automobile fer half
nour an take you ridin'
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Experim enting.

Judge Ito a man up for having five wives)-
How could you be so hardened villain?
The Prisoner-Please, your honor, / was only
trying to get u good one.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

AS the wheel of time revolves there are
certain persons and things that always ap-
pear periodically when their particular
spots come on top. Brigham HI. Roberts
is one of them. Carter and Otis have kept
him out of mind for some time, but here he
is again as large as life and still married
The Sunday school children of Somerset
county, New Jersey. are after him with a
petition 20 Congress asking his expulsion.
The little ones no doubt are as earnest as
they are innocent of knowing what polyg-
amy is, or why its practice should bar a
man from the House of Representatives.
A local Administration organ yesterday
admitted that ''if the present pressure con-
tinues'' the President may finally make up
his mind TO remove Otis. Whatever may be
the result, the pressure will continue, and
should it not prove strong enough to
squeeze discredited failure cut of Manila.
those who exert it will be inclined TO try
their hands at the ballot boxes In 1900 and
see what may come of that!
The evening times., 1899-09-15
School Economy.

You cannot much longer delay the
school outfit for your boy. Here
you can select from a large and
varied line. Every garment is made
with the knowledge that 1t must
wear we'll" The features OF this
department are prices reasonably
low. fit unexceptionable, durability
unexcelled
The evening times., 1899-09-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINES. in all its editions. Morning. Even
ing and SUNDAY viii be mailed 10 one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
IS often Ps desired.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-07
ASSININs NEWS.
Special corresp ondence to THE sEsrrsr

Special corresp ondence to THE SENTINEL
Simon Denomie attended circuit
court at L'Anse Tuesday.
Fisher Neganee, Of Granite Bluff,
arrived here Sunday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ne
ganee.
VIM. Papin and David Cadotte
are seriously ill.
Maurice LeClair returned to his
home at Big Bay Thursday.
Miss Emma Kelsey, OF Newton.
Vile, accompanied by her nieces,
the Misses Ellen and Mamie Howey,
visited at the residence OF S. Den
omie Wednesday.
Henry Holiday, OF the Bay
Shore, called on friends here this
week.
Simon Denomie returned from
his camp Monday and reports tina
work there is progressing rapidly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-07
Annual Meeting Held In the
Town Hall, in This City,
Tuesday.
MANY NEW APPLICATIONS.
Officers Elected for the Ensu-
ing Year, and Other Busi-
ness Transacted.

The annual meeting OF the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company of Alger, Baraga and Mar
quette counties, was held in the
TowE Hall, Baraga, Tuesday. The
attendance was not as large as
was expected, owing to the
fact that many of the members
could not conveniently attend, but
the meeting was nevertheless an in
teresting one, and much important
business was transacted.
At the meeting twelve new APP
plications were received, which now
makes the membership list LOG.
The new members are Charles
Erickson, John Brodt, Peter Holm
strom, Gus Carlson, August Nelson,
Lars Gardberg and Charles Hart
Wig, of Skanee; Charles Johnson, Of
L'Anse; John Hansen and S. Farber,
of Baraga; Antoine Chose and
Frank Chilean, of LaFernier.
August Gilman, of Skanee, who
was elected county agent at the
last meeting, reported that he had
collected $3.50 premiums, and on
motion he was allowed the sum Of
$25 for services to date.
Walfred Been, president of the
company, who has worked faithfully
during the past year to perfect the
organization, was allowed $50. for
such services, and it was moved
that the president and secretary re-
ceive the sum of $3.50 each for SER
vices during the ensuing year, and
that members of the board OF di-
rectors be paid the sum of 81 per
day and ten cents per mile dur
ing attendance at meetings.
The following named gentlemen
were duly elected officers for the
ensuing year:
Walfred Been, Skanee.
Secretary-PhilipVoetsch,L Anse
Board of directors for two years
A. Girard, Baraga; E. ID. Newton,
LaFernier; John Edgerton, L'Anse.
Board of directors for one year
B. f. Goodman, Marquette; Walfred
Been, Skanee.
Bill of THE L'ANsE SENTINEL,
| SO. 55, for printing stationery, ETC.,
was allowed.
The bylaws are being 0preparec
and will be printed in few days.
The work of organizing has beer
slow, but the company now has its
charter filed in the county clerk :.
office, and those desiring to join can
call on or correspond with the
president or secretary. Policie:
are now being issued, and at the
close of another year the company
will be in a prosperous condition.
and will certainly prove "a valuable
organization to farmers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-07
|BARAGA DEPARTMENT.
The Badger State" and "AmeJi
can Beauty" brands Of cigars for
sale at Andrew Wallis. Try them.
LOCAL ITEMS.

ochooi opeueo IseSuay, After q
weeks vacation.
One or two members n the band
have resigned.
L. B. Armstrong is clerking in
the hester Estate store.
Mr.. ana Yrs. R. B. Mathes are
me 99ppy parents of baby boy.
William Armstrong, Of Hough-
ton, is visiting his son, L. B. Arm.
strong.
James e. Mcfarland, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, is visiting friends in
town.
James Watson has returned from
Laird, where he had been working
for number of weeks.
An illustrated 'Klondike lecture
entertainment will be given in the
Town Hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. DeHaas, OF Mar
quette, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Wilcox part of the week.
William Kitz left Sunday for
Hibbing, Mimi, to look after the
interests of his store in that city.
A number OF Baraga people at
tended the L. o. T. M. dance at
L'Anse Monday evening"
George Sheppard, who has been
visiting friends in Baraga for a
number OF days, returned to Duluth
Wednesday.
Fl. Nesbitt has placed an Eagle
automatic acetylene gas generator
in his hardware store, for lighting
purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Price returned
from Ishpeming Wednesday, where
they had been visiting Mrs. Prices
brother, Rev. M. j. Stevens.
David Hughes was found in John
Funke's barn Saturday morning
last. His feet were badly frozen,
but he is now rapidly recovering
1t is rumored that there is
q probability of the new Michigan
Mining company running road
into or near Baraga, and locating q
stamp mill. A number of men have
been surveying near Newtonville
for several days.
Mrs. John Stone died at her home
about three and one-half miles west
of Baraga Wednesday afternoon at
2o'clock. The cause of death was
childbirth. One of the infants, a
boy, also died. Deceased was about
40 years of age, and Gleaves hus.
band and two sons, who have the
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement. The funeral was
held from the residence yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
Michigan merchants will make ar
effort at the coming session of the
legislature to change the present
garnishment law. They contend
that the present law shields the
dead beat who earns less than 50;
per week, but operates against the
man who gets his pay by the month
The law will probably be made t.
reach the employees of national
state and municipal government:
who are now exempt from garnish
ment. There is no class of men who
abuse their credit as do the Office
holders.
Brown and Jones were talking
one day about their business in
terests, says an exchange. Brow
was a hotel man and Jones was
manufacturers agent. II say,
said Jones, "however do you us'
such an enormous quantity of pear
and peaches?" "Well, replies
Brown, 1--WE eat what we can, an,
what we can't eat we can" In
deed!" replied the other, eve d.
about the same in our business.
Chow is that?" "We sell an orde
when we can sell it, and when W
can { sell it we cancel it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-07

Andrew Wahl carries complete
line of the Baraga cigars, manufac
tured by Falk & Anderson. Call
for them; there are none better.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-07

For the finest line of box choco-
lates and bonbons go to Andrew
Wallis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-07

Try "The Short, but Sweet" CT
gar, for sale at Andrew Wallis.
They are dandies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-07
OATS CHEAP !!

I have 1000 bushels
of choice oats which I
will sell for 38 cents
per bushel. Call early.
M. GALLAGHER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
FROM CARLSBAD
Roswell After a $4,000 Sewerage
System-Cattle Shipment Sta
tistiCs-Rdilroad Sinking Large

Special Correspondence of the Herald.
CARLSBAD, N. NJ. Oct. 1.-From re-
cent statistics compiled by the Pecos
Valley and Northeastern it appears
that between March l and Sept. Is of
this year the road handled 70, 131 head
of cattle from their different shipping
stations. The shipments were divided
as follows:
From Pecos City, II ,43S; State Line,
l sol; Carlsbad, ZIP; Roswell, 1897;
Portales, 4,8l5; Bovine. 465; Hereford,
LOGS, Canon City, II 1915
Although the town of Portales ap-
pears well down in the column in this
showing there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will shortly become one of
the largest shipping stations on the
road. This will be due to their unlim-
tied water supply and the large tract
of country for which this point is a
natural outlet.
Carlsbad b las been rather quiet since
the district court adjourned, although
business of all kinds continues active.
The court is now in session at Roswell,
where the docket will occupy It's atten-
ton for possibly two weeks.
Roswell is just now formulating q
plan for an extensive sewerage system
to cost the city S27, ZOO. There has
considerable opposition been develop
cd against the project, out as The great
need of it Is unquestioned it will no
doubt materialize during the present
month; at least such is the opinion of
the 'solid" men of the town.
The railroad company is sinking at
Roswell, near their shops, what will
in all proba oility be the largest we'll
In the county of Chavez. At present
that distinction is enjoyed by the well
on the old chisum farm, sunk by the
present owner, Mr.sHagerman, which
flows an uninterrupted stream averag-
ing 1000 gallons a minute.
f. G. Tracy and r. w. Tansill left
for the east last week on irrigation
company business, expecting to remain
there month.
Sheriff M. @. Stewart is absent TAX
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
FROM LAS LUNAS
Needs Restaurant And Lunch
COunter-AlSo a LdundresS-
Public Schools Open.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
LAS LUNAs, N. NJ, Oct DIR. J.
]. Fleming, who has been visiting with
his sister, Miss Maggie Fleming, teach.
err of Los Lents schools, two miles
east of Las Lunas, left TODAY for
Phoenix, Ariz. He expects to look ur
a location where be will settle and
practice at his profession. DR.. Elem
iog made many friends and acquaiut-
ances while in Las Lunas and it is re.
GREETED that we cannot keep him with
US.
DR.. w. F. Wittwer is now perma-
nently located in Los Luuas in the
postoffice building, and from all ap-
pearances he has come to stay. He is
much welcomed, for Los Lunas needs a
good physics an and the people are will
ing and able to support one.
Los Lunas needs a restaurant and
lunch counter, and with small lire of
groceries and provisions the right par
ty could have q very profitable bust
ness. A good laundress is needed also.
A good opening for party who could
do both.
Los Lunas's public schools open to-
morrow with Miss Nowlin as teacher
Miss Nowlin taught here last year and
was verv successful and liked by all.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
SCHOOLS OPEN
At Malaga---Attendance Small But
the Work Will Be ThrOugh-Cir-
Cu1dting ,Librdry-Fruit plenti-
full and Live Stock Doing
Well

MALAGA, N. M, Oct. 3.-The pub
lie schools at Malaga, N. M, opened
today with an attendance of twenty.
Much advancement is expected, as Mr..
Caldwell, the teacher, is thoroughly
alive to the work.
Even this little town has q full cir.
culstipg library conducted by the
local Sunday school. Although small 1t
is start in the right direction.
The P. V. & N. N. Ry: have added q
few new engines to their equipment,
to meet the demands of the live stock
industry. This speaks we'll for the
road.
Some of the five year old orchards in
this vicinity are now loaded with fruit,
the quality of which exceeds expecta-
lions.
Stock is looking we'll and with few
good fall rains owners in the Pecos
Valley may rest assured that their cof-
fers will be filled. Conditions are
favorable for q good rain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
FROM DONA ANA
Fifth Cutting of Alfalfa At ShaIam
Co1ony-Exodus to Silver CITY.

Special correspondence Of the HERALD.
DoNA ANA, N. M, Sept. 3O.-Sha-
lam colony just furnished the fifth
cutting of alfalfa and if weather does
not get too cold will have another.
1t was irrigated by means of q pump.
There was water in the Las Cruces
ditch for few days. Nearly all the
Mexican and American population Of
this village are gone or are going to
Silver City. AS there has only been
water in the Dona Ana ditch once this
season the people here have raised
nothing hence the exodus.
A. M. Rowland of Shalam colony pur-
chased three cars of dry cord wood from
9. E. Miller of Anthony.
Post-office Inspector Doran visited
the office at DOna Ana on Wednesday
last and found everything in fine shape.
Abundance of quail and antelope in
this section.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Programme
---FOR--
Matinee Races
---AT---
Washington Park
Sunday Oct. 18th.

1st race, 300 yards dash running;
purse $500.
End race, mile dash running; purse,
S25 90.
3rd race, mile dash running; purse,
$500.
4th race, 5 mile dash running; purse,
$4,000.
Entrance fee So 100 to each race to
enter and to start.
Usual association rights reserved by
the management.
The management pledges itself to
have many Other Especial attractions
such as bicycle and foot races, pigeon
shooting, etc. Admission to grounds,
25c.
The Star stables, instead of the S. P.
Ry., has the contr act for handling pas
sengers to the fair grounds for the
races on the 18th, aud the rest of the
stables and drivers will come in for
their share of the business.
The Star stables will run enough
rigs to carry $50 persons at trip from
the corner of Mesa avenue and San
Antonio street to the upper fair ground
gate. Three round trips will be made
on regular schedule time
This is the best transportation fac1
Titles ever yet offered the public to get
to the fair grounds.
You can go and come all afternoon
and in better shape than on a mule car
and it won't cost half as much as to at
tend a bull fight.
25c to fair grounds for gentlemen;
ladies and children free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Special Correspondence

manager. and two assistants, are very
busy putting in poles and wiring build
ings, and the streets of Gallup will
soon shine with the brilliant light, as
we'll as all business houses and q great
many residences.
The Gallup steam laundry is now
finished and will do their laundry at
home this week instead of sending to
Albuquerque. as they have been doing
ago.
The Gentry Dog and Pony show wss
in town a few days ago and gave two
exhibitions, one in the afternoon, the
other in the evening. Both were we'll
attended and the show was conced ed
by most everyone to be the best of the
kind that ever came to town.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
CATTLE Thieves
Getting in Their Work In the ViCini-
ty of EdrIhdm-MexiCan Charg-
ed With ASsdu1ting Woman.

Special Correspondence of the Herald.
EARLHAM, N. M. Oct. 1.-Mise
Nellie Newton of this place begins her
Five months will constitute her
| term.
VIM. Freeman, of Berino, now visit
ing at Las Cruces, had his leg broken
at the knee joint last week by rain
away team. "Uncle Will" has the sym.
patty of his many friends and neigh
| bOrs here.
D. ]. Jones and J. L. Thompson
made flying trip to w. N. Fleck' s
ranch, east of here, Saturday last.
Mr.. E. K. Talbot, CT Ell Paso, is up on
business connected with the purchase
of J. P. Dieter's cattle which he re-
Gently completed.
@. M. Bruce is in town from his Pa
trillo ranch for short time.
J. D. Isaacks, of Las Cruces, was
down on still hunt after cattle
thieves who helped themselves to a
bunch of his fat cattle. Up to date he
has been unsuccessful in locating
bis cattle, and while he knows the
thieves he hasn't sufficient proof TO
have them apprehe nded.
The river got sluggish move on it.
self last week and water is still down
as far as Mesquite station. The
amount of water was small-not full
sheet, but about pillow slip.
Miss Ethel Foster, of Las Cruces,
visited her sohoolmate, Gertrude
Messman, yesterday.
Deputy Ben Williams was down
from Las Cruces Sunday with Clint
Llewellyn after COW thieves, but re-
turned empty handed. This was Ben's
second trip here this week, the other
being by the request of J. A. Russell,
who preferred a charge of assault up
on his wife against q young Mexican
by the name of Ramon Valdez. Val
dez had fed.
Died.-At San Miguel on Saturday,
Sept. 30, the sister of Eugenio Moreno
of that place. Deceased was q sister of
P. Moreno, druggist at Las Cruces.
Death was caused by lingering fever
of some time standing.
The weather the past week was quite
variable except as to drouth, which con-
tinues unsbated. Range is good and
grass nearly cured. Rain would dam
age instead of benefit.
A few cases of blackleg ia noticeable
among surrounding cattle on the ran
ges.
A. M. Rowland of Shalam colony
was with US on Tuesday and Wednes-
day after desirable mich COWS. He
purch ased some from Mr.. Peacock of
place.
A remarkable instance of the pro-
life nature of this country Ia noted in
the herd of j. L. Thompson, who had q
pair of fine calves presented him by a
favorite cow a few days since. This is
the third COW which has done so well for
Mr.. Thompson in the past three years.
The confirmation of the Refugio
grant by the court of private land
claims sets at rest the doubts as to the
titles OF many desirable farms lying on
both sides of the river near here.
Mr.. Jones, the aged father of D. J.
Jones, arrived from Wilkes boore,
Penn, the fore part of the week. He
will make his home with his son In the
future.
Your correspondent made hunting
trip to the Patrillo mountains west of
here last week. The game amounts to
nothing, but the write-up of that little
known section will be some.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
FROM GALLUP
Recruits For the fortieth U. S.
VOlunteerS-NeW Electric LIGHT
Plant For the Town.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.

GALLUP, N. Mex, Oct. 2.-Jake
MOhler leaves tonight for Fort Riley,
to join his comrades who left about q
week ago under the command of Cap
tain John Wesley Green, who received
his commission on the 10 inst, and was
assigned to the fortieth U. S. Volun-
teer Infantry now stationed at Riley
preparatory to leaving for the Philip
pines in a very short time. Fifteen
men were recruited in Gallup, several of
whom were in Cuba with the captain
during the Spanish war. Mr.. MOhler
is to be first sergeant of mis- company.
The electric light plant of Gallup is
well under way and the machinery will
arrive in a few days. Mr.. Wolff, the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
LAS CRUCES LETTER
Court Opens-6eneral Important
Cases-MexiCdn Loses A Hand
In A Hay Baler.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
Witnesses have begun to come in TO,
court. The two grand juries are tc
be charged and Sset to work on Mon.
day. The territorial trial Jury has
been summoned for the second week
of court. Several important cases came
from Las Cruces from Judge
Lelsnd's district to be disposed of.
Judge Leland arrived from Socorrc
this morning. He and Judge Parker
have temporarily changed benches.
S. W. Sherfey reports sale of his
properties in the San Andres noun.
tains.
At Mesilla last Wednesday Mexican
was driving we'll. when another came
along and commenced fooling with the
ropes which controlled the pile driver.
This turned the hammer loose and a:
it started down the workman looked uu
and caught the blow on the forehead
and 80 was not very badly injured. If
he had not raised his head it is
quite likely it would have broken his
neck.
Mr.. Chsffee as fiscal agent of the
Copper King of Arizona has on exhibi-
ton at his Office here in town about 100
lbs. Of ore from the mines of the COM
pauy, about 80 pounds of which are
from the Barrett mines and runs 441
ounces copper and from $500 to $500
gold and osiluer per ton. The rest
is from the Solomon Springs mine and
runs $500 per ton in gold, silver and
copper.
Register Solignac and DR.. Roger
took trip to the Organs Sunday.
On the same day at Mesilla, Elario
Morales was running baier and got
one of his feet mixed up with the al
falfa and when he found it after the
squeeze the doctors conclude ed that am
putation was necessary.
Fred. 81. Peitz,f on his return from
the soda beds, tells thst he has sur
veyed and located 81 900 acres of soda
lands for Pittsburg syndicate: that
there is from 40, 600 to $4,000 acres
more that he is going to survey and To-
cate for the same party. He says he is
the first man that has ever attempted
to survey these beds. The soda is ell
most pure thirty-five miles long, from
six to twelve miles wide and so to 60
feet deep. This syndicate propose in
the event that the Santa Fee do not get
ahead of them to build q railroad from
Las Cruces to Tularosa SO as to &C
comodate their mining ground and the
mines of the Organs and San Andres.
This soda is valuable for carbonic of
soda sulphuric acid and for fertilizers.
We understand this company also in
tend putting in extensive plaster of
paris works so as to be prepared to
supply the demand for this article
also, as we'll as cement. Mai. w. II.
81. Llewellyn is their agent here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

ing prisoners sentenced by the late
court to Santa Fe.
Geo. II. Webster Jr., the present
owner of the old Greene farm two miles
south of Carlsbad, proposes leaving for
the north during the coming week.
r. P. Robertson. one of the owners of
the great 81 A T ranch, left for Ros-
we'll Thursday after shipping four
trains of beef cattle from here to the
Kansas City market.
D. 81. Nichols, general manager of
the P. V. s. N. E. returned to Carlsbad
last night after weeks absence up the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
Hil1Sboro Mining News.
Special Correspondence of the HEKALl

SPeOIaI correspondence OF the HERALD.
HILLSBORO, New Mexico, Oct. l.
The famous Richmond mine was
bought at special masters sale in front
of the court house Saturday, Septem-
Der 80, by John 81. Leidigh, of Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Leidigh left his affairs
In the hands of j. r. Fisk, former re-
ceiver for the company, and imme-
diately left for Kansas City to perfect
arrangements for heavy expenditure
In development and machinery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

over hot stove when you can get so many
things at the CITY BAKERY fresh and fine.
All kinds of fresh fruit pies. cream puffs, an
gel food, ladies fingers, sponge drops, maca-
rooms. kisses etc. Layer cakes with all kinds
OF filings. Try our homemade bread and
rolls. We always have something good for
you to take home.
GEO. BLISH. Prop. 412 FL Paso st