davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
NEW SMELTER
Promised For Pima, AriZ.-Sev-
eral Big Mining Deals On
Hand.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
PIMA, A. T., Oct. 27.-ThCs. Nc
Emery and party returned to New York
City yesterday after having visited
their various groupes of claims. he
has quite force employed at the sew
eral claims and his manager, w. b.
Mcbride, says they are showing up
better every day.
The White Eagle Mining Co., of
which Mr.. McEnery is manager, pro-
misses to erect a smelter, and has OBJ
tanned q suitable location from the city
ASIA bonus. He also proposes to tunnel
into Old Graham and pipe the water
a distance of eight miles to supply our
city as we'll as the smelter with water.
This has heretofore been a drawback
to our city. There are several big
deals on hand by Thos. Lamb, COlvin
Bros, Wiley Holiday, j. Mcpherson
and Joe Bull.
-Colvin Bros. have just closed deal
through G. S. Holiday for group of
claims wherein the first payment was
several thousand dollars. Joe Bull says
the ''mother vein is rich one, and
after looking at various specimens
brought me l am not sure but what
some of the above people are cup
against the real thing now"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
PICACHO. N. MEX.
Cold WaVe-DlStriCt Court Adjourns
Owing To Lack OF Funds-Mall
Hacks Crowded With Visitors On

0uSlucSS.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
PICACHo, N. NJ, Oct. 26-The cold
wave that struck this section from the
east last night makes the people feel
like appropriating their heavy wear
ing apparel.
The district court of this county ad-
journed on the 25th inst, after q ten
days session and before the docket was
cleared, but could hold no longer on
account of no more friends.
The mail hacks on this line are
crowded with passengers from both
east and west.
Messrs. Patterson and Carrier, from
Lone Elm, Kas., who are interested in
some mining property near Nogal, N.
NJ, were guests at Pioacho hotel on
their return home, and from their
conversation with the writer, he is
lead to believe that they have ''struck
it rich" and will soon return.
1. G. Sanchez, of Carlsbad, N. M,
who is representing the New York
Equitable society, stopped at Picacho
Wednesday night on his way, via Ell
CAPTAIN, N. NJ. to Ell Paso, Tex. He
reports business good Il his line, and
says the people are more fully realiz-
ing the necessity of life insurance.
V. M. Ward, of F. L. Davis, Tex,
will lay over today at Picacho hotel,
on account of the down stage being
loaded to it's utmost with passengers
before reaching this station
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

of women voting as thing that should
be.
Will the granting of the franchise to
them be q means ultimately of purify
ing the ballot or will their taking ad-
vantage of 1t reduce one jOt the great
/ respect naturally held for them by the
opposite sex?
This question was asked before equal
suffrage was granted in this state. 1t
still remains Unanswered. It has made
men of some women, but the others re-
main the same womanly women they
were before. They have gained
knowledge of civil government and
fore.
Men are still soliloquizing on the
propriety OF women voting. In the
meantime their little ballots are
changing election results.
Marion F. Rittinghouse of Ell Paso
and Dicie McAllister of Denver pro-
cured license in this city to wed tia
other day.
In the. case of Fred Wolf, an old man
confined in the county hospital, may
Denver physicians think they have a
genuine case of leprosy. An examine
ton is to be held shortly to determine
just that disease Wolf is suffering
with.
Lord Mayor Talon of Dublin and
Hon. J. E. Redmond, M. P, are expect
ed in Denver shortly to lecture in aid
of fund to build monument to the
memory of Parnell.
| Heresy is the topic in many of Den
ver's pulpits at present, this being
brought about by the recent debar-
ment of Rev. Henry Pinkham OF the
Baptist church because he refused to
swallow the whale story and spoke in
opposition to some of the tenets of the
Baptist faith. Mr.. Pinkham still
holds service in little Bethany church
and his congregation stays with him.
The State Federation of Women e
clu bs held q largely attended meeting
here during the week. To say that
they had the key to the city would be
but stating a self evident fact. They
always carry it.
Water is the leading topic here now,
the question of the people owning
their own supply causing the talk,
while Ell Paso seems to be more inter
ested in a new brewery. May both
cities get what they are after.
There is some abatement of typhoid
hich grew to the quite an epidemic
in some parts of the city. Many cases
were attributed to the use of impure
milk.
In the opinion of Bishop Leonard of
the Episcopal church OF Salt Lake, who
stated such an opinion in an interview
here, "polygamy will receive its death
blow If Congressman Roberts fails to
retain his seat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
HENRIETTA. TEXAS
Good sRdlns Make Farmers Happy

Special Correspondence of the Herald.
HENRIETTA, Texas, Oct. 28.-The
people of Clay county were agreeably
surprised in seeing the ground soaked
with steady rain which continued
two days without ceasing.
The farmers who have sowed their
wheat for the coming season are hap
by and others are preparing the soil
for heavy crops of wheat and oats.
E. II. Love, district manager of the
Woodman of the World lodge, has been
in Henrietta a number of days. The
other night he delivered free lecture
to q large and appreoiative audience in
the Carver opera house and is doing
considerable in increasing the member
ship of the lodge.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
DUNCAN, ARIZ.

A Mexican Run Over While Asleep
On the Track.-Rev. W. S. Hug
gett, Formerly of FL Paso,
breaches His First Sermon
Texas Farmers Coming to the
ella Valley.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
DUNCAN, Ariz. Oct 3O.-On Saturday
night Mexican brick layer while IL
toxicated fell asleep on the railroad
track in Clifton and was run over by a
switch engine. His body was maugled
in q horrible manner, the remains being
picked up in basket.
Thursday morning a freight train on
the A. & N. M. Ry in charge OF Con-
ductor Mcdowell was running at high
rate of speed, and the engine left the
track rounding q curve after passing
through the first tunnel near Clifton.
The engine and four cars of merchan-
disc were badly wrecked and Fireman
Thomas Sidebotham seriously injured,
Engineer Geo Freeman escaped with
only few scratches. The engine and
cars stopped within q few feet of
bridge seventy feet high. Q
Our Postmaster j. L. T. Walters, left
Saturday for Kansas City, and while
there Mr.. Walters will purchase Tor
himself an artificial leg. and it Is pre-
dicted after his return that he will
stand better show of winning first
prize at the many kicking contests
held at Duncan. Mrs. Oracle Brooks
ia acting pOstmistress during Mr..
| Walters absence.
The ball given by the young people
of Duncan Friday night was excellent
| Stewards hall was filled with lovers Of
the Terpsichorean art. The program
was varied, being favored with ole
| Virginia reels, etc. The music was
furnished by the Duncan string bano
and was good.
The Rev. w. s. Huggett of Ell Pase
has been assigned to the Gila river
circuit and preached his fret sermon
at the M. E. church here Saturda J
night.
This valley is experiencing an in
hux of Texas farmers and stock men
which is evidenced by long trains OF
movers in wagons from Llano and
| Uvslde counties.
| w. HollingswOrth, of the S. 2. Co.
at Lordsburg, was here Tuesday.
G. NJ. Nicks is IN Denver.
| Wv. Phillips has returned from
| mine at Ash Springs.
| DR.. W. A. Graham was in Lordsburg
this week.
DIR. Henry Davis has returned from
Gusymas, Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
DENVER. COLO
Election In Arapohoe County That
Will Have d Significant Bearing
On the National Campaign-pro-
mlnent Irishmen Expected In

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 3O.-An election
for county offices takes place in this
city and county on Nov. Z. The result
will undoubtedly show an astonishing
change of sentiment in favor of the re-
publican administration even should
the straight republican ticket not be
elected. Though purely local affair,
the result of the forthcoming election
in this, the banner silver county in the
United States, cannot but have zig
nificant bearing on the national cam
paign OF year from now.
Governor Thomas and others at the
head of the democratic party in this
state realized this when they made
their strenuous effort of q few weeks
ago to bring about another fusion of
the silver forces, the same combina
ton that put Mr.. Thomas in the guber-
material chair.
The effect was not successful and the
result is, three-cornered fight is now
on in Arspahoe county and the demo
old time enemy without the aid of the
so-called silver republican and pop
ulists.
A large-sized COB of dissatisfaction
arose over the parcelling out of the Off
ces between the.three partiesopposedt to
repu blicanism, hence the borrowing of
irons between these hitherto friendly
neighbors has come to a sudden
stop.
The silver republicans and populists
have agreed to be confined together
In the back yard while the democratic
party can wear out it's other lung alone
"hollering down its own rain-barreli"
if it enjoys this pastime.
This division leaves the republican
managers in q jubilant frame of mind.
They could not hope, of course, to be
in the race against the com bine of the
three other parties, but are now san
guine that they can carry the election
of next week.
Their enthusiasm comes as q result
of the large DETECTION from the silver
republican ranks over to the straight
republican party, which has been in
daily evidence for some time and be-
came like unto stampede when the
effort to bring about q fusion resulted
in signal failure.
When il Is known what an exceed
ingly small number of votes the re-
publicans in this county and city were
enabled to muster in 1896, because of
the strong silver sentiment then pre-
vailing here, the showing they are
now making is truly remarkable.
In precinct of district o on the
south side in 1896 there were just
seven votes cost for the repu blican
| ticket. Last fall there were SO votes
in this precinct for the republican no.
minee for governor. In the canvass
to secure registration, just completed,
of the 296 voters, 1872 came out
mphaticslly in favor of the straight
county republican ticket. Chimes
change and the peoples minds change
with them"
Woman suffrage may be failure, a s
some are won't to believe, but if the
scoffer could noe the interest taken by
the women of Denver in the public
meetings and elections held in this
city, he might change his decided OPT
MON on this question. OF course there
is large room for criticism at present,
but then who can say but in
time we shall look upon the question
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

NavdjOs Selling Meat and Blankets
Farmers Moving In For the
Winter

Special correspondence of the HERALD.
MONTICELLO, N. Mex, Oct. 90
The Navajos have been in town for
the last two days selling meat and
blankets. They always meet with
good demand for meat when they come.
Manuel Sanchez and wife and Jose
Francisco and wife went to Parsje to-
day to the funeral of relative.
The farmers living along the creek
out of town are moving to the plaza
for the winter.
Alphonse Bourguet is the happy
father of baby girl: mother and babe
are well.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

Finest line of tablet and composition
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

dehorning some of the fine breed of cat
tie on their ranch, recently having re-
ceived from the east complete set of
tools for that purpose.
The good people of this place were
considerably wrought up a
short time ago by the cowardly poison
ing of couple of inoffensive pet dogs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
erd1 News Notes.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD,
PEARCE, Ariz., Oct. 3O.-At the cor
oners inquest, held by w. D. Mormon
Ter, lex officio coroner), about eight or
ten of our most reliable citizens testi-
fed that Mr.. Robertson was standing
outside of his place OF business and
wholly tunprepared for any trouble,
while ore witness asserted most posi-
lively that he received all of the five
the defense are COW boy, two gamblers
evidence of the latter
80 conflicting that most people believe
he will 60 to pieces when cross-ex-
amined. OF the other 3 witnesses the
less said the better. One of them left
town suddenly and the officers are
though the rumor can not be traced to
its source, that he was requested by q
committee to ''pull his freight"
The defense produced q witness, who
claimed he knew the gun carried by
Robertson, and described it infinitely.
He also claimed to have seen q gun
drop from Robertson's hand. The
prisoners gun and the gun that was
"supposed" to have dropped from Rob-
fore him. He could not identify either
gun and so swore in court.
The question is whose gun was it?
A startling incident occurred which
lends weight to the rumor that the kill
ing was for fixed purpose and that
is, the 8. p. detective who is working
on the Cochise hold up put in his ap-
pearsnce the morning after the
killing. He has his men spotted but is
not yet ready to gather them up.
It would not be right to give the
names of the suspects, though they are
all within radius of thirty miles of
Coo n fse and when the round up takes
place, most people will be surprised. It
will be like lightning from a clear
sky. They are all spotted and dare not
leave the territory.
Mr.. Robertson's body was placed in
A. o. U. w. hall here and shipped to
Tom bstone and buried from the A. o. U.
w. hall at that place on the 25th inst.
Mark Smith, personal friend of the
deceased has been retained to assist Dis
trict Attorney Land in the prosecution,
and from all appearances the friends of
deceased, and they are legion intend to
see that justice is done his memory.
The lawyer for defense is Allen R.
English of ombstone.
Court sd journed for the term on Fri
day morning last, and there was large
amount of business done during the
term. Judge Leland holding court for
the first two weeks and Judge Parker
the last two.
The bar and people were very favor
ably impressed with Judge Leland,
who came here q stranger, but when
he left he parted with many friends.
He and Judge Parker are two of the
youngest judges on the bench, but both
ABSOLUTELY satisfy the bar and the people
generally OF the integrity of their in
tentions and ability as jurists.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The Rev. T. Verify has been ap-
pointed to preach here and at Wilcox
on alternate Sundays. He is q Method
list preacher.
Mr. J. Mast of Ell Paso
will soon leave for home, he has about
finished his work building around the
boilers.
r. P. Bechand, former resident of
Ell Paso and the smelter, has taken
temporary charge of Norton & Nor
gan's store at Cochise.
Prof. Wood, the blind violinist, will
give an exhibition at the opera house
tOpiOht
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

Bulbs, hyacinths, tulips, crocus
narcissus, etc.
MRS. J. 81. COMSTOCK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
4 COnSiderate Husband

never forgets his counting days,
and remembers that small gifts
makes renewal of love for the kind
ness that prompts them, and
therefore brings his wife box OF
our delicious chocolates. dainty
marsh-mallows, toothsome velvet
taffies, or choice bon-bons to re-
mind mamma that matrimony on
ly strengthens Lowell Don't forget
to cheer the loved ones watching
for YOU with some of our choice
CONNECTIONS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

NEXT TO POSTOFFICE.
MorehouSe Blk. Pho ne SAT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
MALAGA, N. MEX.
Struck Salt Deposit While Drill
ing For ArteSidn Waterfowl
look for a Good Beet Crop.

Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.
MALAGA, N. M, Oct. 25.-While
drilling q we'll near Francis, N. NJ,
at depth of 200 feet the drillers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
PEARCE. ARIZONA.

Coroner Holds An Inquest Over the
Body Of Robertson Witness Tes-
titles That Robertson Received
All Five Shots In the BdCk-Mit-
ness For Defense Testifles That
Robertson Carried A Gun and
Described 1t Minutely, But When
the Supposed" Gun OF Robert
sons Was Produced, Could Not
Identify lift Is Said the Killing
Was For A Fixed purpose-6en-
er6I News Notes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-22
TIME TO PRAY.
'ow senator Turpic Led OFF for n
RashfuI Preachor

Former Senator David Turnic of In
u''ili' Is Il man of intense nervous de-
Velopment. He says so himself. ANY
one who has ever seen him for five
consecutive seconds is willing to take
ms word for it. At times the states
mans popularity takes the form of
irasciblllty, and when the wind is in
mat quarter thoughtful persons efface
themselves as eNpeditiously as is con
slstent with practicality. Not that the
senator is Intentionally abrupt. 1t is
merely the natural idioSyncrasy of the
great. On one occasion. the President
OF the Senate being delayed in reach
ing the Capitol, Mr.. Turpie was re-
quested to preside ut the opening of
the session. The unusual prospect
brought out the nervousness in n more
pronounced shape than was ordinary.
ana when the Hoosier ascendcd the
steps leading to the Presidents seat
WIN the chaplain-a new chaplain, by
the by-in tow, he was really so i'll at
ease as to make his position painful
SoihN'iiiHS vi tiliS IecllllS commune
Gated itself to the new preacher. who
followed in apparent bewilderment,
and awkwardly took the wrong posi-
ton. This further embarrassed Tur.
pie. who stood surveying the stand.
ing quorum and at Il loss how to make
beginning. For several seconds the
chaplain looked blankly around. Sud
denly Turpic, who had grown more
and more confused by the parsons in
action, caught up the ivory gavel and
brought ii down with terrific nervous
force on the desk. Then wheeling
round to face the affriyhtcd cleric the
Senator shouted. Pray. - YOU,
pray. And the chaplain prayed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-22

Weiss was instrumental in saving the
lives of $50 souls. passengers aboard
the Cunard steamer Palmyra. Coming
up to the disabled steamship at a point
800 miles east of st. Johns. Newfound-
land. he sent Il line to the ship and tow
ed her into St. Johns. For this the
crew and owners of the Brooklyn City.
the Captains steamship, received
$4,000. All sorts of thrilling stories
are told of the perils the crew of the
Captains ship incurred in their efforts
To save other impcriled sailors. Among
the vessels towed into port by the Cap
tain have been the steamship Alhano
for Baltimore, disabled for l. days 800
miles off the English coat, with 800
men on board and rudder gone, and
the steamship Stra thleven, three feet
of water in her bottom, and 40 souls
aboard. The captain. wife and II men
Of the German bark Margaretha Blan-
"a. adrift 800 miles off Halifax, II men
IN the Norwegian bark Corilan. $ in
the Norwegian bark Emil. T. in the
French bark Louis. and . French fisher
men are also among the lives saved by
the captain and his men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-22

the Spanish, and the Portuguese nave
at different times tried to conquer the
island. but have always given 1t up as
n bad job. During the early part OF
this century Formosa was known as
the graveyard of mariners, because
once a sailor set foot on its inviting
shores he was never seen again. III
1867 an American bark, the Rover, was
wrecked on the island, and the crew
was massacred by the natives accord
Ing to their usual custom. Inc ASlatlc
squadron of the United States was sent
TO enforce satisfaction, ana several
landing parties were sent on SHORE.
They met with warm reception now
ever. and finally it was declded TO Try
peaceful means. Seven ofhccfs TOOK
their lives in their hands ana went
ashore unarmed After conference
with the natives treaty was llade'
and since that time European sailors
have not been molested. FormoSa sup
plies the world with camphor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-22
"Yourself or Quits"

AS an example of the indiscretion tC
which some are rushing a society jour
nal narrates the story of how n lady
lost $4,000, representing the whole of
her pin money for year, during holy
week
Apropos of this showing of the other
side of the picture hitherto unpub-
lished. the story is told of an interest
ing card playing romance.
A very rich man sat playing ecartc
with pretty girl whom he intensely
admired. She went on recklessly stalk
ing her money till ruin stared her in the
face.
"Doubles or quits" said the tempter.
She assentcd, knowing that she could
never pay. She lost.
yourself o. quits said her oppo-
ncnt
Again the girl summoned all her
wits and looked him straight in the
face. Are You PROPOSING to marry
me:" she asked.
lie nodded.
He won the game, ana til" par mae
one of the happicst unions known IN
England at the present day farlS
Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-22

A little church in rural district of
Pennsylvania has been saved from dis
solution by the happy demise of a dog
The parish was once Il large and pros
porous one. but the congregation dwn-
died and debts gathered until some five
years ago the place was closed on ac-
count of back pay to the rector. The
main support of the church was an old
lady, whose family had attended it for
more than 100 yearS-it lies in one of
the old aristocratic sections Of Nir-
gilia-and all of whose small property
it was supposed, would go toward it,
maintenance. But on her death Il great
surprise was sprung. The little old
lady had loved her church and parish
much. but small poodle dog had
claimed her affection more. She left
her entire fortune to keep this pet so
long as he should live, the money going
to the church upon his death. which
long -looked-for event occurred recent
ly. The debts can now be paid and
the dusty pewS reopened. There is
hardly another case on record of one
small dog being the main donator to
the support of house of worship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-22

Eenuity of Chunb has eyer constructed
ne whole cost IL fabulous sum. but
inns Is not surprising. when we are
'oid mat MIR. A>tor locks up about
to'"".ooo worth of valualilcS and
money III this room. Tie Imperial OF
toihan Bank. Constantipoplr. had =
marvellous steel fort built for it some
years ago 1t is built upon water
pearihg rock, and on the top of the
rock foundation is four-foot bed of
concrete. The height is over 30 feet.
length Az feet and width ~ feet. The
steer walls are surrounded by mason
+! ana concrete six feet thick through
out while the whole comprises nearly
90 tons of steel
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-22

New York, Oct. 18th, 1898.
Pernna Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.:
Northumberland is gooi for
catanh. have tried it and know it.
1t relieved me immensely on my trip
to Cuba, and always have bottle in
reserve. Since my return | have not
suffered from catarrh, but if | do ]
shall use Pelu-na again. Meantime
you might send me another bottle.
Yours, Amos }. Cummings, NJ. g.
Summer catarrh assumes various
forms. 1t produces dyspepsia and
bowel complaint. 1t causes biliousness
and diseases of the liver 1t deranges
the kidneys and bladder. Summer
catarrh may derange the whole nervous
system, when it is known to the medi.
cal profession as systemic catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is Il specific for all these forms
of catarrh. Pe-ru-na never dsap-
points. Address DR.. Hartman, Co.
lumbus. Ohio, for a free book on sum-
mer catairh.