davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-04-14

Washington. April = With full hon
ar. IL war. upon the southern slope II
Arlington cemetery. yesterday after
noon. the nation. represented 10y Pres
ideut Mckinley. his cabinet and other
high dignitaries Of the government;
The commanding general OF the army
and other distinguished officers; all
the regular and militia organizations
OF the district. and a vast ccncourse
o $4,000 people. paid The last tender
tribute Of honor and respec. TO the re-
riains OF $50 officers and men wn1
gave their lives on distant hattlefields
Tor their country. during the Spanish
american war. and were mustered into
IN, silent army that sleep in the last
bisouae 81 the brave.
The Heroes Last Rc-tingpIace.
The spot selected is I'm the new addi-
ticn 10 the cemetery locking ont upon
TIRE broad. sweeping Potomac. and
across to where the giistenlng Wash
ING MONUMENT rrars its dizzy shaft,
anl hcs ond 10 the classic outlines 1T
tht capitol and the FURNISHED dome OF
riic new library building. III the right
ris, the rampart~ 81 Old Fort Mcpher-
s0n. fo the left THE countless graves
of heroes 81 THE civil war sprinklcd
with imposing monuments 10 distin-
euished generals. and ~ the rear rho
stately old Lee mansion and Fort
Nger
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
DONA ANA, N. M,
Stone Quarry Opened-Doings At
the Sbd1dm Co1ony-Road I'M
provement-The Meteors Fail
To Appear

| DoNA ANA, N. NJ, Nov. 2O-This
place has just been visited by a good
rain which did much good.
A stone quarry has been opened in
the hills across the river by e. G.
Hatton & r. Henderson. j @ Robbins ts
foreman in charge and has four Next
cans employed 1t is claimed that it
is fine building stone and when expos
ed to the weather hardens and be-
comes very smooth. 1t is thought a
shipment will be made to FL Paso at
an early date.
The Shalsm colony received a car
load of soft coal the past week for use
in the boiler at the Sbalam dairy.
Samuel Geek, store-keeper at
Shalam colony, is on the sick. list.
Mrs. r. B. Vandewster expects to have
shortly to join her husband in Ell Paso.
Mr.. Vsndewater is the manager of the
SboIam dairy.
am colony is now building
another extension to it's already very
large cow-house. It will be 14Ox2O feet.
fitted throughout in the most improv-
ed manner for milking COWS.
VIM. Weir has returned from his
trip to Iona Parda for corn for the
Shalsm dairy. He reports fair crops
in the upper valley. At Rincon, 20 his
be actually saw road improve
ments that had lately been done. and
the farmers we're still working getting
their road in good shape.
Ii the weather permits, VIM. Weir
will leave with four of the Shalam
colony wagons for Ell Psso to haul
some hard coal and lumber.
Several of our citizens sat up all
night looking for the meteors, but if
they sreport correctly they did not
pass this way, but switcned off by way
Of Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22

cred in and taken to Silver City for be
ing disOrderly and drunk.
b. B. Thayer, general manager for
the Pinos Altos Gold Mining company
left here Sunday on business trip.
Work has been commenced on the
Dimmtck Bros. mines by the new com
pany. A large force will soon be open
ing up what is supposed to be one OF
the richest silver mines in the terri
tory.
The youngest daughter of Mr. Riney
has been quite i'll, but we are glad to
hear that she is improving.
F.. II. Golden has started to cut lum-
Der on his first contract for two hun
dred thousand feet of the Pinos Altos
Gold Mining company. The company
is taking all the lumber and timber
the Black Scott Lumber company and
Mr.. Golden can cut.
The water flowing into the tanks of
P. A. G.. M. company is of such
purity that the town people are in
hopes of come day inducing the COM
pany to pipe the water into town. AS
it ia. several 60 down to the tanks now
and get jugs and kegs of it for drinking
purposes.
A.photograph gallery on wheels, from
Las Cruces, N. M, is in town next to
Lees saloon. A Mexican circus has
also just arrived.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
ALLISON. N. M.
The Lawyer Will Get The Cow-A
Chicago Health Seeker-New
Store To Be Opened With a Ball

Special Correspondence. of the HERALD.
ALLISON, N. M, Nov. 2O.-Macedo.
MIA Torres was arrested last week for
burning the brand out of one of Fred
Allison's COWS. Allison was first plac.
ed under arrest by Torres, and he then
in turn had Torres arrested, as thew
both claim the COW. The general
opinion of the people is that the law
yers will get the COW and they the
experience.
Inspector Sam Brown, of Demtng.
has been on the river for several DAYS
Investigating certain persons said to
be butchering and selling beef.
j. 81. Ingrahm has gone to Alamo
gordo to see his sons. They are freight
ing at that place.
Mr.. Donnelfy and wife. of Chicago,
are at Allison for the winter They
are the guests of J. J. jacobson at the
Spalding ranch. Mr.. Donnelly is here
for the benefit of his health.
W. M. Taylor will open his new
store building with q grand ball on the
23rd of this month.
VIII Foster was badly hurt by being
kicked by a vicious horse that he was
riding. He is laid up.
Several bears have been killed in
the Black range lately and are said to
have been very fat.
Deer and turkeys are quite plenti-
full
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
Special Correspondence

Stafford, Ariz., when he had gone to
take Mr.. Rogers of this place to a doc
tor. He reports that Mr.. Rogers was
not doing we'll when he left, but the
doctor had hopes that when he had re-
moved an abscess'from his back he
would get we'll at once. Mr.. Rogers
has many friends Sill over
Arizona and New Mexico
who hope for his rapid recovery
All classes of stock promise to do
we'll here this winter except hogs.
The acorn crop is almost a total fail
ure, for the first time in twenty years.
Cnas. Martin, q merchant of this
place, with Mrs. Martin and Master
Cliff, are spending q few days at Luna,
N. M. Judge Bake has charge of the
business during Mr.. Martins absence
J. V. Bilyne, who will teach the
school here this term, has gone to
Clifton to meet his family, who have
arrived there from Oregon. They will
in future reside at Blue. The school
will open in about week.
The forest reserve superin seudent has
been expected here for some time but
as yet has not arrived.
The grand hop of the season was at
the residence of Abe Ellisons last
night, but as the scribe was not present
he cannot give any Diet .ils.
Nj. F. Nc Bride, a cattleman of Eagle
creek, has moved to the Blue river.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22

be would put tt cir list of furnitur.
required for library into the hand.
OF the men who are bidding for the
contract for fur nishings for the new
city hall, and would do everything to
aid the ladies. Furthermore he was
very courteous about their Thanks
giving dance, wished it every success.
and said he himself was going with
the ladies of his family.
Everything is going along famously
In the preparations for the dance and
1t promises to be a brilliant and profit
able affair. There is so much discus
sion as to whether or no to wear fancy
costumes that the ladies again wish to
assure the people that it is not obliga-
tory to wear fancy costume and that
Gil who wish may dance. It Is greatly
desired that as many as possible come
attlred In picturesque costume-to add
to the general attractiveness of the oc-
casion-and there will undoubtedly be
many who will come in costume, but
also many who will wear the con-
ventional evening dress. For
IA hour there will be
fancy dress germsn-a sort of Kirmes
1ance-including difficult minuet
figures. This will be danced by q set of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22

ing plans are farther along: thew feel
that the millionaire has recognized
their sincere efforts and will help them
with their building later.
Ihere are many reasons why the
club women should feel ENCOURAGED
There was panic day or two ago.
owing to rumor that went about to
the effect that the city council under
stood that the ladies did not now de-
sire the rooms that had been set apart
for them in the new city hall and were
not considering furnishing them for a
library. However the women went
straightwsy to the council and explain
ed that they did want the rooms verv
much indeed-in fact had no place els0
to take their library to-and were
counting on those rooms for their new
quarters, had engaged a librarian to
take charge of them when they should
be kept open during the day and for an
hour or SO at night, and in fact were
depending on the cfty's promise to give
them the rooms
Chairman MoDufic assured the
ladies that the council had only mis-
understood the situation, that the
rooms were at their disposal for a
library If they wished them, and that |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
CARNE6IE'S GIFT TO Ell pASO
He Gives $3.50 For Buying Books
The Library Will Have "a SpIen-
did Addition .of Good Books.

Gossip has been busy with state
ments of what Andrew Carne gle might
or might not do for Ell Pasos library.
He has unlimited good will towards
libraries apphrently-but he is a cannv
Scot aud never gives unless he is..sure
that there will be earnest work to CO.
operate with his money. Now he has
generously sent $3.50 to be spent for
books. The club women here who have
been so earnest in their efforts to
build up good public library for
their city feel that this gift
is not only of immense immediate be-
neft in increasing the library, but
that it promises we'll for the future in
terest of Mr.. Carnegie in whatever they
may try to accomplish for the library.
There may be some disappointment.
that he did not now contribute to their
building fund, but they think the imme-
date gift for books is no sign that there
will not also be help when the build
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
ANDREWS, N. M.
A Palace In the Wilderness-Locat-
ed At Dutch 6ulCh, New Mexico
the Home d Pennsylvania
Millionaire Is Building

| Special Correspondence of the HERALD,
ANDREWS, N. M, Nov. 19.-Hear
ing that Senator Andrews, of Penn.
sylvania, was building what he il
pleased to call 50 decent room or two
to breath in," and knowing that the
mtlliouaire's idea of decent rooms was
something above an ordinary adobe
building, the HERALD correspondent
went to Dutch Gulch (the location OF
Senator Andrews mining and ranch
ing operasions) to see it.
J. l. Thompson. superintendent, and
w. 7. Featherman, supervising arch
itect ana house builder, escorted the
correspondent through perfect pan
demon1um of shouting cowboys, team
sters and miners, going and coming,
and horses and pigs, and crossed the
| creek to the opposite side in which the
town of Andrews is situated. en- a
gentle slope not more than one hun
dred yards from the hotel, an i'm DOS
Ing structure of adobe, wood, and brick
stands buddy out against the northern
horizon. On entering the building a
perfec: army of carpenters, plasterers,
masons, plumbers and other artisans
were at work in the different rooms.
''There are thirteen rooms in all,
said Mr.. Featherman," not including
closet. ard presses. The kitchen and
servants quarters are all separated
from the main building, but vestibuled
In connection. This hall is IL feet
wide and u feet long. All ceilings
are IA feet high and made of the finest
California red wood finished In oil, as
also are the wainscotings. Walls will
be hard finished in tints to suit. This
Is the billiard room,'' he continued
knocking from room to room. "This
Will be the smoking room, this the
dining room," and so it went on all
through the building, which included
two magnificent bath rooms.
The correspondent, struck by the
eleRaoce of the bath fixtures, ask Mr..
permission to examine
them. The bath tubs, wash basins and
closet basins were of the finest porce-
ain, in newest designs, and exquisitely
decorated. Solid silver soap trays,
sponge racks and other conveuiences
adorned the wall and the marble tables
and wash stands. all fitted for hot and
cold water. All the pipes and traps
sre of brass heavily silver plated. |
The fire places have not arrived
yet" said Mr.. Thompson. "but I will |
very seldom seen in New Mexico. The |
sre made of quarter sawed |
'ak, heavy and deliberately carved, of |
immense strength and beauty, feet
1igb. Above the mantle piece is q
n asslve carved frame surrounding a
aultle.s French mirror. 1.-THE fire
'laces," said Mr.. Thompson, Twill be
quilt of a fire proof thing, put togeth-
n like MOSAIC work. Blue and white
will be the predominating colors, ard
he crate bars Of polished steel will be
'u1lt In. The tenders will be solid
'rass, heavily plated, as also the tougs,
,Oker. etc -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
MIDLAND, TEX.
A Young Man Unexpectedly Ar
rested On the Charge OF Murder
New Brick Store Opened-The
Presbyterian Church Completed
personal Notes

| Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
| MIDLAND, Tex, Nov. 19.-Dr. Lit
tier has entirely recovered from his
severe illness Of last week. he recent
| ly came here from Stanton.
Col. John S. Aldehoff, of Dallas
Tex, the well known fire insurance
agent for north Texas, spent the day
at Midland on Friday.
Andrew Campbell, our boot-maker,
is now holding forth in his new brick
store. which is just finished. 1t il
quite handsome building.
Memphis, Tex, a few days ago, to
arrest Ed. Rogers, charged with
murder. Yesterday he was taken in
charge by L. 81. Stall, sheriff, and
taken to Memphis. Mr.. Rogers is q
quiet but orderly young man and had
been living here for some time. He
was respected by all who knew him,
and was utterly at a loss, he claimed,
to know why he was arrested. He
protested to know nothing of the
crime and all who know him best, be-
lleve him innocent.
Our handsome Presbyterian church
is now finished, and Rev. Mr.. Clag-
mott will preach for Us tonight.
Mrs. A. r. Eldridge, wife of our
popular Texas and Pacific depot agent,
WIZ Las OeSu SpSuQlnR some time on q
visit to her relatives at Arlington,
Tex, returned home last evening.
Every day one or more big cattle
trains. heavily loaded with live stock,
are shipped either rorth, east or west
from this station. They number thou
sands.
Delegates 20 the Baptist convention
have returned to their homes here, and
seem to be very we'll satisfied with the
work done.
John M: Moody, whose residence
was recently burned here, has removed
with his family to Eddy, N. NJ.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of the proprietor
of the Llsno hotel, has just arrived
from Troy, N. Y. She was cordially
welcomed to her new home in the Lone
Star State.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
PIMA. ARIZ.
Five Couples To Be Mdrrled--Super-
intendent Jones Recoverinq-A
Shelter To Be Erected-Flne
Prospects For the Little Civ

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
PIMA. Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Five couples
will enter the bonds of wedlock before
the Christmas bells are runp.
The pupils of the San Carlos Indian
school attended the circus at Stafford
Saturday. Their behavior was excel
lent and their neatness beyond criti-
cism.
superintendent Jones, who has been
in the Tucson hospital for the past six
weeks, is reported out of danger. He
has had very severe case of typhoid
fever.
VIM. Garland, president, in company
With j. w. Smith, roadmaster of G.
G. q N. railway, passed here on the
10th inst. on their way to Globe
They are making close inspection of
the track.
Thos. M. Entry, manager of the
White Eagle mining company, will
arrive Monday with plans for q smelt-
er which his com pany will commence
to construct immediately. This means
prosperity to our little city. Prospects
are being located daily and amples
forwarded to asssyers by each train.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22

60 to Harvey's American restaurant
Tor your Sunday dinner. Ten regular
meals for 90. so.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
DORSEY. N. M.
Large Cattle Shipments Shipping
Ties to Las Vegas Personal
Notes

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
DORSEY, N. M. NOV. IS.-Cattle con-
t1nue to be shipped from here to diff
ferent markets in large consignments
Gross, Blackwell & Co. are loading
ties at Dorsey for the A., T. g. Santa Fe
consigned to Las Vegas.
Mrs. V. M. Breeding is confined to
her ped on account of sore arm,
caused by vaccination.
home at Duncan, Ariz., after three
weeks stay with US.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
BLUE. ARIZ.
a Farm Changes Hands-A Well
Known AriZOnlan iI1-The' School
To Open With a New Teacher
Stock Prospects.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD
BLUE, ARIz., Nov. 1.-Chas Adair,
OF Luna, N. M, has bought the farm of
w. r. Flanagan, of this place. Mr..
Adair will move his cattle from New
Mexico here. This is said to be the
best cattle range in the west. Mr..
Flanagan speaks of going to Texas.
John Mcdaniel has returned from
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22

young people who have been practicing
1t for several weeks and will be a mart
OF the evenings entertainments. In
this german the dancers will wear
colonial costumes and it will be a very
pretty spectacle. After the german
the moor will be given up to the dan
GERS who are the guests of the evenin.
all those having tickets of admission'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
PINOS ALTOS, N. M.
Pay Day Ce1ebration-Some Lively
Fighting-Opening a Rich Silver
Mlne-Big Demand for Lumber
Pure Water

Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.
PINOS ALTOS, N. M, Nov. 17.-Pav
day was celebrated in fissic form.
There were number of fights be-
tween some of our prominent men, and
q wagon load of Mexicans was cath
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22
IN THE WORLD FOR HEATING

IN The WORLD FOR HEATING
and cooking purposes, is that which
we receive direct from the mines. You
cant equal it for clear, steady heat and
general satisfaction. No dirt, no clink-
ers, no annoyance is sold with our Co.
rril!os coal; only well screened, high
grade coal that will burn just as you
want II to. You can't beat our prices
any more than you can our coal, wood
kind!ing, feed building and roofing ma
teriRl.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-22

Two hundred boxes of new prunes
Just received at the Ell Paso Grocery
Co. 4'pOunds for Is OTIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-08
ms rArcn DrscmAnerp

tu Accused 90 Murder I'd Perry 3. r..
leased NJ Evidence
Attorney James Diggs. % Perry. ,ras
Ia The city today. Tie says the prelim
iuarf examination OF Ben Patch 90
The charge Of having murdered Walter
Davis aud thrown the body Into a
pond north % town was Gnished yes
terday The court discharged the pri,
oncs. as Oh ere was not sufficient evi
deucc 90 hold him Many Witnesses
testified 90 Eavins seen Davis since the
date % The finding of che body. and
that there wae also great difference
,n the appearance q Davis aud Che
body found County Attorney Muscl.
Ter received letter from thc mother
70 Walter Davis 90 Adams. ~ S. era.
closing photugr % Walter uavit
During the continuance o. The cxaml.
nation Sher n Foster went ogcr into
the Indian country 90 dud Davis. out
he had worked only a few days in a
place and was last seen In Cofeyviile.
Kansas, making bis way 60 Joplin, Mo
Speculation is once more rife a, I
who the dead man may be. Tie was 3
feet inches high, sandy complexion.
with the fore finger Of his right hand
OF between the hrst aud second joints
This ought 20 finally lead TO his iden.
thcAt'Ou. but 80 Far it has signally
failed and this murder, like MAJ y
other brutal ones. lids fair 10 pass
into history az one Of the mysterlcs OF
the territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-08
Gn Bu er Start,
rorthe From

for the From
I..'. mIrflUUre r. s.. u....
uH Han have started I.s ih, f..rt
older River rr. ga .ear.hH..t
'sc frnm GOD k.k.a. .I. at NImbtr-
. .ais the town o. rfot.sou,d far fort.
'H' niih forage for thry days. ana
Bop. plentiful water supply
london Dec s-rte uIy Mail NIB.
I.Hce "a dispatch from Julian Hairh at
" 'dcr river Who SAYS.
l.c Kimberley psopI, lre troubled ty
i'' ucrr .ty of fro oInr Ioooo Basuto. In
'' diamond neids whom the Hocrs re-
tD allow to depart auI who. .huuld
.... ful t0 soc enough m,lt become Is-
..I.,ut.d ana restless
GOO Coco night ~ tbr brus at Ma.l,r
@ Nmn..if5. m..a'np .he acaunoneI
frum h.re vI u .r.pt 1r.l....
rr 'hHf Ha haI Boon defeated .I.
vn" thff Nr II1 rn. I.s uur a... N.
N.HI f'r IeIr f. IH.. .. would Hf...
'h" tnn1rtf. FIt, hundred Hr| H.N
n..r urre ku,I .r wounded n tn. ....
N. H.r. Tut number h.. already us.r
HuH',i fYr lrJ rhe ,H.wt I..-..
won. probably much heavier
london o.. s-5i. m General Butler
arrival al Fr,r. Is hrII f. In.uatr uaf
900 thr preparation Tor au adtuur. 90
thc relief of Ladysmith arc complete and
thHt strrlnE news vii ston tc received
Tho fact that Lord Mcthlsu is announced
as rcsumlng bic command at almost the
famc moment Be- interpreted in some
quarters 90 mean that battles will be-
f.sshf simultaneously n NltU and Ht
~Huff.utttu. lt appears doubtful. how
ever. whether Gen. Mcthucna force In
I ytt ready for what viii evidently b. 70
. heavy encounter
Tho constrlc,iou ~ tHe temporary
bridge across Moddcr river has cntaucd
,rormou. labor and even now the
tfueiur, is liable Co bs washed away
should heavy storm come Gen Ne
thusn has been Obliged 90 move Co
camp o. mile north OWNS to tho unsani-
faty state of the stream due to the
presence of ihr bodies 90 dead nuorH A.
th, railway hrldee wac completely dee
siroyed %, wac compelled 'n featc o. cone
tIrnnle force to protsc, H.t r1mmuul,a-
uons
special sDrres esuoudrH, sends thc .n-
. tsrs-tinr Information reF.rI.1E H0,r tac-
I.f thlt Gtn Jouberi hlf given general
orders fu r,F.r,. fr. urtu uh. British ore
Within fhe close rtnF, o' tN Fard Az thc
/ MsId,r river tauc the Ircc state
bufsh.ra bs..ms n'ryuus opened hr, pre-
matur.} llla rescdlug their position,
and fu.fratsI the Hosrt plans
/ Tho government hps decided to dispatch
/ to South Africa 90 the earliest pos Die
moment q cavalry brigade of about 600
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-08

What is theuse Of making better
article than your competitor II YOU
cannot get q better price Tor it2
Ans.-As there is no difference Ia
the price the public will buy only the
better 90 that while our profits may
be smaller on a single scale they viii
be much greater VA the aggregate
How cau yOu get the public 10 know
your make De- the best3
~ both articsas are brought promi-
nently before the publ'c both are Ger
tain 10 bee tried and the public will
very quickly pass Judgment on them
and use only the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Cham berlains Cough Remedy The
peop hEve been using II for years
and have found that 10 can always be
depended on They may occasionally
sake up with some fashionable novel
ty put forth with exaggerated claims.
but are certain 20 return % the one
remedy that they know 20 be reliable,
and for coughs, colds and Group there
Is nothing equal 20 Chamberlain't 4
Cough Remedy Try H. All drug
gistE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-08
IS IT RUB8ER?
Chicago Man Lives with lruk
en- Neck aud Gets Dam
ages.

Scripps McBac League
Chicago bee, s-Jancs Davis hos
won a case In the Cook-cu courts that
lawyers sly is without precedent
He has been awarded s3 300 f.r q
broken uccH. The vc dict was Civ O.
agsints The Cbicago Edison co.,
The move. verdict is che rt,u.t % o.
fall Davis received Ia January 1895,
while attisstiug loo moving O. boiler
No the least oi the "a any pccu.iarit 90
is thc iuct chat lavs can iun GO
Heht work and occasionally Jay aside