davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29

First-class plumbing work on short
notice. J. E. Young, 404 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29

Domestic and Key West Cigars at
City Drug company's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-29

English worsted suits made to your
measure, $25. 81 E. Com'l ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

where FL TEMPO refers to President
Mckinley as our guardian. We do
not regard him in that light in Mexico.
Various newspapers throughout the
republic are trying to arouse the sus-
picions of the M%exicsns, and create
luminosity toward the American people.
The relations existing between Mexico
and the United States are of the most
friendly nature, and the contemplated
visit of President Diaz will not change
the aspect one whit. If permission can
be gained from congress President
Diaz will undoubtedly visit the United
States ard 1 rave not the slightest fear
but what the American people will do
him the greatest homage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
MEXICANS
One Paper Says the Trip Of DiaZ To
Chicago Is Being Made At the
Instance OF Mckinley.

The clerical press of Mexico is great
ly excited over the probable visit OF
President Diaz to Chicago this autumn.
The humorous paper, have many Carl
catures bearing upon the Residential
Journey to the land of the Yankees,
mostly conceived in great good humor
and depicting the u dacity OF the Chi
cago committee. Who were received
here as semiroya al personages, accord
ing to the humorous papers. But FL
TEMPO, the organ of the clerical par
ties, outdoes every other journal, for it
mas made the alarming discovery that
the Americans are plotting to remove
President Diaz, and now this journal,
accuses President Mckinley of q desire
oency here.
Ell TEMPO says: "McKidley is an
~imprOmptu arbiter of the d%estinies OF
the entire American continent. who
has far outstripped the ambitious
Blaine, and does not want our preSi-
dent to continue in guiding the politi-
cal destinies of Mexico, as he wants to
find for him substitute after his own
heart. To attain hat object the
White House has made arrangements
for the Journey of the chief executive
of our nation to the United States.
"The whole pretext is most trivialf
viz, the laying of the cornerstone o
some building or other in Chicago.
Previously attempts were made to
take advantage for the same purpose
of the carnival at New Orleans, the
Exposition at Atlanta, Or some other
triHing festival. The other Invitations
did.not produce the desired result, but
the Yankees have been so persistent
that atlsst it seems they will accom-
plish their object by getting our pre-
sident to go to Chicago for a ceremony
the most insane.
'But thai is of no consequence.
What is desired IL that General Diaz
may have an opportunity to talk with
our guardian, Mckinley. so as to ar
range the question of the changing of
presidents in Mexico"
The article has excited derision in
the Liberal journals.
When the above settlement was men
toned to Col. Francisco Garcia yester-
day afternoon be simply laughed and
said that such was not the general be-
lief among the Mexican people.
"One statement which strikes me as
very amusing" said Col. Garcia; sis
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Money! To Loan.

Call on E. Sambrano, 81 Ell Paso
streat-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

Twenty years ago Egypt had hardly
q single good road. During the last
six years over 1000 miles of good roads
were built.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
New OcuIist and Aurist.

DR.. j. G. Adams, of Bolton, an un-
Gle of DR.. J.. L.. G Adams of this city,
came In Saturday to assist in some diff
ficult operations. Much of the SUCCESS
of j. L. G.. Adams is probably due to
the fact that in his younger days he
was carefully instructed in all the
branches of his profession by his uncle,
who, being a graduate of several of
the leading medical colleges of the
United States. ranks among the FORE
most oculists and aurists of the state.
We understand he will wind up his
business affairs at Bolton and remove
to Ell Paso shortly, where he will
practice his profession.-Dublin Tele-
phone.
The above mentioned gentleman, &C.
by his family, arrived in Ell
Paso a few days ago, and expects to
make his home here. He is located at
1908 Myrtle avenue, where he is pre-
pared to do irst-class work. See card
In another column.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
SONG SERVICE.
Presbyterian Church Congregation
Will Listen To Divine Music.

The following is the program for the
service to be given at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening, September
10.
1. Prelude. Organ Voluntary
MIR. b. T. Wslz.
2. Quartette, so Be Joyful"......
Mrs. Howe, Miss Doane, Messrs. Par
ker and Hunter.
3. Invocation Prayer.
A.. Duet. ....."The Lord is My Light
MI. Parker, Mr.. Milne.
5. Solo ''There is q green hill far
Mrs. Howe.
6. Saxophone Quartette.........
"lntermeZZO. ..... ....... MaSegni
Messrs. McClintock, Buckler, Sou1e,
and Concha.
7. Congregation
9. Quartette, "Jerusalem"... Parker
Mrs. Howe, MISS Dosne, Mr.. Parker,
Mr.. Hunter.
10. Organ Voluntary. Collection
Mr.. Wall.
II. Solo, mot Lost but Gone Before"
smiley
Mr.. Milne.
Violin olo,''Andante Opus 3"
Miss Walz.
Saxophone Quartette"Priere''
-. .JOndS
IL. Quartette
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
CURRY'S RECRUITS.
More Men Will be Enlisted Here
Next Monday and Tuesday.

Captain George Curry VIII o re-
turn from Roswell until Monday.
He will enlist as many men as posi-
BILE in Roswell, and when he reaches Ell
Paso next week will pick up as many
more volunteers here as he car get.
There are still any number of young
men here who want to go to the Phil
ippines and doubtless many will avail
themselves of the opportunity of en-
listing when Curry returns.
Harry Wall is in charge of the Of
fee here at present. He and Curry
will start west next Wednesday with
the remainder of the recruits.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

The Williams News tells of q loco
motive having been struck by light
ming while running at full speed down
a grade. The lightning struck the
smoke stack completely demolishing
it, 10 other damage being done to the
engine. An occurrence of this kind is
extremely rare, if it has ever happened
bsfore.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
IF YOU WANT
PERSONALS.

Ed. Taylor of Tucson is in the citys
G. o. Coffin came up from Clint tc-
day.
F. Thatcher is in the city from Abb
lene.
E. Levy arrived from Tucson this
j. B. OFT came up from chihuahua
last night.
w. G. Wall returned from Califor-
MIA yesterday.
j. D. Edgar came up from Durango,
Mexico, last night.
Mrs. George Hayes came down from
A~lamogordo last night.
Judge Hamilton went to Socorro this
morning on legal business.
r. W. Curtis arrived from the west
on the S. P. this afternoon.
Miss Alene Blaches came up from
San Elizario thissmorning.
Britton Davis left for New York thi
morning owe the Santa Fe.
r. L. Powell came down from Silver
City yesterday to remain a few days.
A. G. Roberts and wife left for Port
land, Oregon, this morning over the
Santa Fee.
E. E. Goodner Stewart, of Hotel
Pierson, and bride, have returned from
Jolo, Kansas.
Simon Fest arrived in the city yes
terday from San Antonio and is think
ing of locating here.
r. White aud daughter and Mrs
Old, all Of Alamogordo, come down on
the White Oaks last night.
Mrs. g. E. Kelly returned on yes
terday T. s. P. after spending the sum-
mer in Ohio and Washington, D. G.
THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: r. L. Powell, N. NJ;
r. Thompson, Tucson.
Orndorff: G. r. McEvan, Los Ar
geles, T. A. Logan, Dallas; E. B. Dans,
New York; J. o. Blanchard, San Fran
cisco; j. A. hurry. ST. Louis; G. E.
Lanelle, st. Joseph.
Center Block: J.. B. OFT, Chihua-
hua; G. Tinker and family, S. 81.
Ewing, Chibuahus; Mrs. A. Hoffman,
E. J.. Leach, Bolton Lee, Campo, N.
Y; w. N. Lilas. Socorro; II. S. Cal
lahan, Ottawa, Kas.
Pierson: P. h. Rhodes, Kansas
City; w. w. Lowe, ST. Louis: w. E.
Clark. Memphis; 3. P. Keukle, J.. L.
Hamburger and wife, N. Y.;J D. Ed
gar, Durango; Mrs. L. M. Bell, N. Y;
Geo. S. Good, A. P. Coles and wife,
City.
Lindell: G.. G. Harris and wife, Chi
huahua; Marcelino Diaz, Mogollon, N.
NJ: F. Thoma. Deming; Mrs. Pat.
Grady, Belle E McGaven, Fit. Hancock
F. Perez, San Ignacio; F. A. Eccleston,
Durango; j. O.. Nelson, N. M; 1. de 1.
Logano, City; J, L.. Hill, Alamogordo;
F. S. Tricky, Las Vegas. N. M; b.
A, Nolan, City.
Grand Central: Mrs. Geo. Hayes,
Alsmogordo: +. 81. Mckenzie, Sonora;
w. M. Holiday, Chas. Martin. F.
Abilene; j. w. Rice, Gal
veston; Mrs. J. Ruttmsn and child,
Riverside: D. 81. Bandy, Las Vegas: r.
White and daughter, Alamogordo; Mr..
Odds, Alamogogordo; Jennie Cravens;
D. j.. Smith, Toboggan.
New Commercial: ]. c. Critchett,
winville. N. Y; Pedro Madrid, Mex;
T. j. DeMeules, J%srills, N. M: Dick
Justis, Alamogordo; W. A. Huff,
Mass; w. D.. Shay. Min
neapolis; r. Mayberry, Hot Springs.
Ark; ]. w. Fitzgerald. City; A. A.
DeMeules, Jarilla, N. M; Thos G.
Diggs, Jarilla, N. M; W. r. Bailey,
Jno Wiles, City; Geo. Hayes, Alamo
gordo; Melton G. Trey, Col. Garcia, A.
Watkins, Pine Bluff, Ark; J.. J.
Kelley, Pine Bluff, Ark: G. A. Woods,
w. Emory, White Oaks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Don't BuV Harness

Until you have first seen the stock Of
the West Texas Ssddlery Co., and
their low prices. They have moved to
No. PA South Oregon street and are
prepared to sell goods cheapers than
ever before.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Autumn Hints

Fashion dictates felts, ladies feltgolf
hats all the latest effects, from 95cts to
81 90 London golf hats, large Tom crown
felt hats, children felt school hats i'm
mense assortment New York prices.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery opposit
D n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

Mooney pays the highest price for
good second hand goods. Remember
lis S. Oregon ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

Use Pillsbury's Vitos. the ideal wheat
food. For sale at the Ell Paso Grocery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

Money to loan. Houses to build.
5 Morehouse Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

The Santa Fe was two hours late to-
day on account of q wash out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
Obed Rider was at that very moment
sitting in a tent not more than 100 feet
away in earnest conversation with
rough-looking miner.
CHAPTER VII.
RIDER GETS A SHOCK

r..
And you expect me to believe all this
yarn?"
II tell you it's all straight. There's
the letter. It's chance that comes
only once in lifetime. give you the
chance because you have lent hand
while I was used up. 1t will make us
both rich men,
With their foreheads nearly touch.
ing, Obed Rider and stranger were
conversing in low tones in the formers
tent. They were not a handsome pair.
The seaman's weather-stained, brutal
countenance was a fitting mate for it's
companion, where the deep-set, color
less eyes, protruding cheek bones and
shapeless mouth, together with vul-
pine chin and fendish eyebrows, de-
scending to the nose in sharp arches,
were natures warning to his fellows
Obed Riders hurts had proved more
serious than he had at first imagined.
The broken ribs panied him whenever
he moved, and he was almost helpless.
This man, who was known as Hank
Bowers, was desperate character who
had lost his last ounce at the gaming
table. He attached himself to the
mate with view to robbing him at the
first opportunity, but the latter, find
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22

need all 1 can get to keep out OF his
clutches if he ever finds out the truth"
The steamer sailed the following
morning, but before he left the return
ing miner saw that Rider wanted for
nothing. he gave him the benefit Of
his experience in the wilderness, made
list of the necessary articles OF out
fit and paid a penniless unfortunate to
look after the mate and his horses until
the former was able to do it himself.
The return voyage went we'll for two
days, then the steamer broke down and
it was nearly week before she was
able to proceed. The following night
she ran on small island, causing an
other weeks delay, It was over three
weeks before Capt. Scott reached San
Francisco and was driven to the docl,
where the Seabird still lay.
Old Capt. Coffin was on deck and
Toms father aceosted him at once:
"Is this Capt. Seth Coffin?''
That's my name.''
"Well my name is Scott. Ny. son
came out with you and Il.
what? Are you his father 2, inter
rupted the old skipper. Eyes, can see
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22

whirl, and he feared that any moment
his tongue might betray him to the man
he had wronged SO deeply. He was at
his wits end for the best course to
pursue, when suddenly, his companion
! settled the matter at once by exclaim-
ing: i..'>
II have only one thing left 70 live for
now! I have more money than know
what to do with, and I'll see that 1ay
poor boy is buried properly in Frisco.
Then I'll do the square thing by every
body that was good to him there and
then-"
He broke off suddenly and set his
teeth hard.
"Then I'll put $4,000 reward up for
the wretch who killed him."
Rider shuddered involuHtarily as the
captain spoke, but he made no reply.
The belt about his waist seemed to fair
ly burn his flesh as the father went on,
and he dared not meet the speakers
gaze:
"What will he do if he finds his whelp
alive and hears what I told about his
skipping out?" he thought. ":He will
murder me! must be out of this be-
fore he gets back here, and he will never
think of looking for me on the Dalton
trail! Besides, if he's rich the chances
are that they'll go east at once and 1
can work my little scheme without
anyone to hinder me. Perhaps it's the
best thing after all that met him. If
the youngster is dead the old man will
never hear what I told about him I'M
less he goes to Merrivale, and he amt
likely to go there now he has no folks
there. He won't go near~no shipping
firms to hear it, not if he's rich"
He was beginning to feel more easy in
his mind when he was interrupted by
Capt. Scott, who said:
What brought you out here, Rider?"
20, got the gold fever like the rest"
Going to the Klondile region?"
Eyes, suppose so.''
Take my advice and don't. It's on
Canadian ground, and you can't do so
well. I'll give you tip that is worth
fortune to you. Go to the Copper river
and you won't regret it, III give you
the lay of the ground and q note to
good chum there who will set you right.
How are you fixed for money!
Rider hesitated. Scoundrel as he was,
he could not find his tongue for mo-
ment in reply, and the miner saved him
the trouble by adding:
"Never mind, Rider, l see how it is,
but you needn't be bashful. I'll see that
you have enough to- start in with the
best of them. A good outfit is half the
battle up there, and you want all the
grub you can take in. I'm going to
make rush for that steamer now be-
fore I get left. I'll see you again if
there is time before the boat leaves I
guess my partner will 60, to-
He wrung Riders hand heartily, dis
appeared into his tent, and came out
with plump bag of gold, which he laid
by Riders side without further COM
ment, then started for the beach with
long, swinging strides, that took him
| to the waters edge in very few mo-
ments, while the mate looked at the
bag with glistening eyes and said to
himself:
Hes got heart big as an OK, but
I'm in too deep to back out now, and I'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22

the look! Give us your flipper! Won't
he be disappointed? It's too bad!'
His visitors weather beaten face
turned CHASTITY pale and he gasped: q
Disappointed What do you mean |?
Is he NOT
Aboard? No. confound it, he start
ed up north a week or ten days. ago." .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22


Rough frame buildings we're going
up on every hand as fast as man could
handle the material, all of which were
to be turned into stores when CON-
pleted. "Outfits bought and sold" was
familiar sign, and the stars and
stripes floating over q tent announced
the presence of United States court
commissioner.
1t required two days to unload the
freight here, and then the Islander
proceeded to Dyea, where, without
accident, Tom and his friends succeed
ed in landing their outfit and setting
up their tent. 49,
When every thing was done it was
dark, and to Toms delight the second
mate proved an excellent hand to cook.
They made a hearty meal. lit their pipes
and then Tom said: 8
Tomorrow we must see II we can
find the man Avery's letter told about
the one who was coming here after
supplies this spring. It said he would
be here some time in April or May. To-
lay is the first Of May. Then we must
inquire about Rider. We may find out
if he has been here and when he left
You know we may be wrong about him,
after all. It's possible. .
Il wish was as sure of being rich as
am that he is ahead Of as somewhere .
was the sleepy rejoinder, as Green
knocked the ashes out Of his pipe and
curled up in his blanket. Mark nv
words, you'll find I am right
Perhaps their sleep would not have
been 50 sound had they known that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

the crop has not as yet made up all the
time lost by backward season. has
strengthened values Of the raw material
slightly.
Small supplies of old corn and reports of
too much rain in some sections have helped
this cereal. and are likewise reflected in
hog products. but the prospects favor a
very large acreage in this cereal. Active
demand fer refined sugar has apparently
induced some relaxation In the war among
refiners- and raw sugars share in the adj
vance this week Wool is firm and even
higher in some grades at leading markets,
with a fair business doing. Lumber re-
1afnS all its strength. rejecting continued
activity in consumption lines In transpor-
tatioE lines. too. business Is exceptionally
good so far at least as gross receipts are
concerned.
Wheat. including -four shipments for the
week aggregate 3.15s,0f7 bushels, against g.
$685. bushels last week: 47309s2 bushels
IN the corresponding week of 1898: $50. go
bushels in 1891; 2.922. sos bushels in 1896, and
]. 13l.134 bushels IN 1855. Since July / this
season the exports OF wheat aggregate 2l5,-
3.fs5 bushels. against 220s76.046 bushels
last year. Corn exports for the week ag
gregate 3.339. $50 bushels against 3922, 497
bushels last week. .774.3OS bushels in this
week year ago, and 2.39S 294 bushels in 1897
Business failures for the week number
LIS. as against 129 last week. but compared
with 221 In this week year ago, 257 in 1857,
"a three years ago and 1913 in 1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
TO ENLIST VOLUNTEERS
THOSE IN THE PHILIPPINES MAY
STAY IF THEY WISH.
General Otis Not Authorized to Enlist
as Many Natives as He Chooses
Scouts Only Needed.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The Cabinet. in
connection with the possible necessity Of
enlisting a force of volunteers. to-day dis
cussed a plan for the enlistment OF several
skeleton regiments in Manila from among
the volunteers who desire to remain in the
service and the subsequent filling out Of
these regiments with recruits enlisted in
plan, will be given authority to select the
officers of these regiments from among the
volunteer officers who are to be mustered
out. The plan which commends itself to
the favor of the members of the Cabinet
generally would form a nucleus of veteran
officers and men seasoned to the climate
and familiar with the work to be DONE
Such force, leavened with veterans. doubt
less would be immeasurably superior to a
regiment Of raw recruits. undisciplined and
unacclmated. The plan was only discussed
in connection with future contingencies and
did not reach the stage Of action.
The attorney general announced his opin-
ion that the army REORGANIZATION bill fixing
the maximum strength OF the army at 5000
did not include the enlisted force of the
hospital corps, about 200 men. so that the
enlisted force can be increased by that
number.
that General Otis has been authorized TO
enlist as many natives as he chose and had
cabled the War Department declining TO
take advantage of the offer. General Otis
was authorized to enlist some native Fill
pinos as scouts and guides and has enlisted
template the enlistment of bodies of native
troops for service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
A Fair Contest, in Which the Referee
Had Little to Do.

Round both men stepped to the center
of the ring. They Tented. with Fftzsmmons
breaking ground. Jeffries kept almost in the
middle of the ring and evidently tried to get
the right over. Fitzsimmons led his left
to head, but Jeffries ducked cleverly.
Jeffries led his left and fell short. He then
led for the stomach and again fell short.
Again he led left swing for the
jaw, but Fitzsimmons was out of
the way Jeffries led his right for the body
and left for the head. but Fitzsimmons
blocked and got away clean. Fitzsimmons
tried his left and then essayed a right
swing for the neck. landing lightly. They
came to clinch but broke clean. Jeffries
tried a straight left for the jaw, but did
not reach, and Fftzsimmons blocked an at
tempt at left hook, shooting his left to
the ear as the bell rang.
Round 2-Fitzsimmons, who was in the
middle of the ring. made Jeffries break.
Fitzsimmons sent a left to the body. JEFF
fries countered with stiff left on the face
and tried left for the body. but was neat
ly blocked. Jeffries then assumed a crouch
ing attitude, boring in with his left on the
body, but was again blocked and then came
to clinch. Jeffries landed two let's on
body and shot his left through three times
10 FitZsinlmons's face without a return.
Fitzsimmons tried his right for the head,
but was short and they came to a clinch,
the referee going between them. Jeffries
tried a left chop for the head. but Fftz-
simmons ducked safely. Jeffries tried
left swing for the head and another for the
body, but Fitzsimmons ducked away from
him. Jeffries then knocked Fitzsimmons
fiat on his back with a straight left on the
mouth The champion was up in two Sec
onds and then the bell rang and they went
TO their corners.
Round S-Fitzsimmons looked very deter
mined when he came up for this round. with
Jeffries on the aggressive. They clinched
twice without doing damage Fftzsimmons
tried right hook for the body. but failed
and IL was then seen that he was bleeding
from the nose. First blood was claimed for
Jeffries. After another clinch Fitzsimmons
landed hard left on Jeffries's face and re-
peated IL three times. Coming to the CEN
ter of the ring FitZsimmons landed a left
swing on the jaw and left hook on the
ear. Jeffries came back with a left hook
on the side of the head and they came 10
a clinch. After some feinting Jeffries sent
simmons back with a left on the chest.
Fitzsimmons endeavored to land a left
swing on the head and they came TO a
ciinch. Fitzsimmons landed left hook on
the head. Jeffries countered on the face
just as the round ended
Round 4-Fitzsimmons came up deter
mined and tried a right swing and both
clinched. Jeffries tried left for the neck.
landing his left on the wind. Jefrries sent
two hard left hooks TO the side of F1tz-
simmons's head. jarring the champion each
time In the mix-up Fttzsimmons got his