davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
Sparks From The Engine.

Engine No. 1, of the E. p. & N. E.,
was in the G. II. shops yesterday hav-
ing a new pair of.wheels put under her
tank.
It was stated on good authority yes
terday that the doors for the G. b.
roundhouse would arrive in few
days. Yesterday was such a pleasant
day that the employees thought little OF
closing up the structure.
Engineers Leady and Worth of the G..
81. have been transferred from this
point to Del Rio. Engineer Worth kept
G ompauy with the compound, No. Sl2,
TO quite while, but that engine was
put in the pool and now he is switched
from one engine to another.
Brick was being hauled yesterday
for the construction of the new break
water along the north line of the G. b.
yards. Works will begin in the near
future. This is considered by the Off
cials as very important and profitable
improvement to the G. Il. company.
The new railroad tickets issued by
the E p. & N. E. are signed oy A. s.
Greig, and Bear the name of the GEL
PasO & Northeastern Railroad" in
G oal company" This change went into
eff ect January LIST, 1899 and is perma-
ment.
Ed Rayn olds. who since last April
has been employed at the G. 81. shops
as helper in the truck gang, has re-
signed his position and sold his house
hold effects. He will take his family
back to their old home in Springfield,
Missouri. Mr.. Reynolds has made
many friends while in this city who re-
greet to see him leave.
Air Inspector O'Brien, of the Mex
lean Central, says that he lost pocket
book few days ago containing 1926 and
some valuable papers. If the papers
are returned he will say nothing about
the money. The papers are of no valud
to anyone else except Mr.. O'Brien ane
he says if anyone will return them to
him he will stand on his head for one
solid hour.
The young men at the G. 81. shops
who are giving the masquerade ball
! next Saturday night. say that every
thing is in readiness for grand time.
vitations to present them at the door
or admittance will not be allowed.
| Many already have their costumes for
the occasion and great crowd will be
in attendance.
| John L. O'Shea has been appointed
superintendent and train master OF
Alamogordo & Sacramento mountain
railroad, and entered into the duties
of this position January 1st. Mr.
O'Shea has been conductor of that
line for several months past and came
here from the D. & r. G.. railroad
W here he served in the capacity Of
C onductor. He is very capable man
| The E. P. & N. E. mountain clim
Der, No. 1O1, was steamed up yesterday
and taken out of the shops. Every
thing was placed in readiness and
for the dificult task OF climbing the
Sacramento mountain. She is now
supplied with blind tires 8 IL inches
wide and It is thought that she will
now remain on the track and do the
work intended of her. G. E. Rettew
of the Baldw win works, accompanied her
| to the front.
It seems as If the psymasters were
ashamed for the public to know that
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
Iorse on Charley.

Y, the day hostler at the
~ shops, Is now the
\Qf q horse valued at
Rdante in Juarez
ceiling SO chances
II ticket holders
pc who should
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
ALDERMAN M'DUFFIE
Will Remove to California And His
Place Will Be Filled BY Se1eC.
ton OF the City Council.

Alderman John McDuffie of the
third ward will leave shortly for Cal
ifornia to reside there permanently.
When he goes his position as alder
man will be left vacant and it will be
filled by an election in which the other
aldermen will determine who shall
succeed McDuffie.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
To Stop the Drafts.

For long time numerous complaints
have been heard from persons who
are in the habit of attending the theat-
err that the fearful drafts from behind
the scenes on the stage always produce
colds among the spectators.
The lessees of the opera house have
decided to remedy this defect and at
present a force of men are at work
back of the stage correcting it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
George Washington Lee.

The hearing of George Washington
Lee before United States commission
err Sexton was set for this morning but
on account of the illness of the Con- :
missioner the hearing was postponed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-03
Teacher of phrasing, Harmony
Sight Reading, and Plano.

VIII begin Monday, Jan 49, 80, a class in the
above. share of your patronage solicit
ed. Music Studio: Room Z, Turner Bid
San Antonio St.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

A YEAR ago the whole republican
party WAS growing with holy indiRna-
tion because Governor Leedy had made
political" appointments to the army.
1t was pointed out tina, Colonel Fred
Funston of the Twentieth, before
whose face the same men would now
esteem II u privilege to fall down TOR
him TO walk on, WAS q republican ap-
pointed by Leedy. But Of course that
made no difference with them. Now
IL becomes their time TO show their
hand. Ed, Lit 10 was the next rank
ing Off Jer. He was unfortunate
enough IN the fore part of the hostili-
ties to wound himself In the leg 80 that
during a little Of the fighting he was In
the hospital, But he has been In u
number Of engagements M n cool,
ntrvy, capable man, Funston IL pro
NOTED and Governor Stanley appoints
"A major ranking two degrees below
him as colonel OF the regiment. No
politics In that Stanley says he Is
following the recommendation Of Fun
ston. BE II 80, II shows petty spirit
of Jealousy. 1t is claimed by Lltlle's
friends that he In the Rrst place sug-
gested Funston's appointment Ms col
onel, when he could have had IL him
self. We are not here defending Lit
tie all around rs "A man. He possesses
some unlkable qualit es and We are
free to say that he made much trouble
for Governor Leedy. But those quail
tiles were not OF a sort that would
hinder him as u military man. No
reason can be given for the slight ex'
cept politics and personal jealousy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

ally feel that II Is too easy TO get u dis
charge from the ASYLUM To risk send
ing 30 dangerous man there How
ever we do think the man should be
looked upon with pity as an unfOrtu-
nate rather than with malice as hend,
But here we wish tosugaest that the
next legisI tnre should pass sIatnte
to the effect that when insanity 10 the
defense In u criminal case, and u YER
dict Of not guilty rendered upon H., II
should he sufficient 10 send the pr T.
oner to the asy lum without further
procedure TO be coDaned 10 n ward
prepared for such characters aud tO be
released only upon the unanimous Ad-
vice and consent Of n board OF medi'
cal experts and perhaps the consent Of
the governor Some States have IA
statute similar 10 this.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11
To Make I.,ro SSnPpy.

sweet musii appeals to tho heart aud soul
and llRhtens many o. llh''r burdens II you
have ever heard the sw et toned SrgOLR PIANO
you will appreciate this To reach the highest
standard Of excellence hae ways been the aim
H. the managers OF CELHBaATED SrEoER
PiIEo. only the bert material 10 used, iHsur'
lug great durability, kyerN plan guaranteed,
The Steper factories, thoroughly equipped
with the best and mOet la, royed maohluery,
heated At sleger III, ARE among the largest In
the West,
Intending purch tcra win find II profitable to
write for full descriStIy I've catalogue, which will
be mailed free upon application, STE0ER a. 20
[Estublshcd 1875, Chicago, III
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

leg waiting to be fooled; but the rest OF
the population will listen with indifrer-
ence, remembering That 100000 OF
their "sOundn money was spent In a
fruItlss junketlng trip to Europe, In
quest of some lonely and anxious In
ternational blmetallst, who could moi
be found. A great many people are
now listening with bated breath for
the Hanna administration to sound
the hewgag Of war ana charge on the
trusts but the hewgaR soundeth not.
Mark and Mack are waiting for the
bringing plank" before proceeding with
SlaughtOr.-st. Louis Journal OF Agri-
culture,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11
5000 BOYS Wanted

To get into 5000 of our Noy's suits.
Does your boy look shabby It's your
own fault, not ours. We're doing our
level best to please the boys. Bring
the lads to the "Star" and well fix
them up for next Sunday, OF for school,
or for work.
Knee pants suits for 70 cents-noth-
ing extra for US, but good enough to
cost 81 % elsewhere. Suits for 81 90
that's it--there's worth, quality, wear
and a saving Of 81. on each suit.
What are theyp Cheviots, Scotch and
Cashmere suits, plain or fancy mixed.
We just received 1900 boys knee
pants suits, made well Of all wool, from
the best American mills. Every suit
worth "a. to $3.50 Just the same val
ues as we had last fall. only in spring
weights. Every mother who buys one
Of these suits wonders how on earth
we can sell such u SUIT for the price,
It's easy, We bought the goods our
selves, cheap--had them made-selI
them at q small proht-wbich has brill
up our business second to none In Kan
sas. Yes, these 90 90 suits did this
you want to see them.
AT 81 90 and $500 we show the fines
imported novelties in the market, ant
save each customer 81 90 and ~ 90 OF
a suit.
Our boys long pants suit department
is complete The assortment 80 largt
that it would take page in the GA
zETTE to tell you all about them W,
handle only serviceable, well mad
clothes, prices, $3.50 up to the fines
made at $3.50. Come In and see on
bows suits. Come in and see our IS o
Vestee suit department, See style
and novelties that can't be found else
where.
Freel With every boys suit,
. Naval Blue Hill Box Kite. A scien
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

THE last of this month, Treasurer
Grimes announces he will commence
stamping the States warrants mot
Ipaid for want Of funds" One would
have thought from reading republican
papers couple Of years ago, that none
out a populist administration would
lever have to do such u thing. The
first year Of the populist administra.
ytion IL had bequeathed to it a nearly
empty treasury, but last year, not
withstanding the State levy was much
reduced, the State was able to come
through all right and pay for the spec
ial session besides. Since the FIRST OF
the year revenue laws taxing insurance
companies and the granting of char.
tiers for new corporations passed by
the special session, have much more
than replaced the money paid for that
Yet through the extravaganza approprl
ations Of the last session, the bottom
of the treasury Is again in sight.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

WHILELAw Reid, who was Harri.
sons last running mate, is undoubt-
eddy u sore and ill,natured man. In
printing that two-column double-leaded
editorial in the New York Tribune ar
1guing the retirement of Alger, he
made blunder in political decorum
which with him is almost as heinous a
crime as wearing an evening suit in
the morning among New York's four
hundred, Mr., Reid evidently thought
that it was fixed when it wasn't fixed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

IT is not to be denied the beef in
"vestlgatiOn turned In report u little
sat variance with the expected. With
che mass Of published evidence, 1t was
mot thought they would dare to &C
ecuse Miles and probably not TO again
apply the whitewaSh brush to AlGer
But, like Cy LelAnd's committee to in
'vestigate the regents Of the ARricultu-
Eal College, they seem to know what
they we're appointed for.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

IT Is enough to turn the stomach OF
n Pluto Indian to read the stuff the
New York papers are compelled to I'll
up on. The marriage of couple Of
rich people occupies a whole page
The stockings Of the bride are Illus
trated and priced. The size Of the
,Rroom's hat 10 commented on. 1t is
1toadyism run mad. Fort Scot Lantern
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

tIHc marvel Scientific khe diving 10
now the popular sport ~ The Day.
Free fol lutte fellows A lnorking
bird novelty. Also Somethln0 new.
AUST have s0mpthlpv new that IL dur
able, amusing and entertaining %
pl ase the boys Must have The assert
ment and good wearing clothes to
please thr pHrrn'S IN pr'ce, III aud
wear That In the reason W. III nine
ty i've Hutchinson boys out Of every
hundred. THE STAR CL0THIEHs,
Leaders NJ Low Prices
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

struments required in modern surgery.
Rupture, Pies, FiSrHla, Structure
and VaricoceIe are radically and per
manently cured by our surgical operation,
in from i've to fifteen days, No medicine
or local application will ever cure these
troubles. We annually cure hundreds OF
this class Of patients, leaving them in a
vigorous, healthy condition. Organic
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature
Decline Of Manly Powers, Involuntary
Vital Losses, Impaired Memory, Mental
Anxiety, Absence Of win Power, Melan'
choly, Weak Back, and kindred aifec-
tions, are speedily, thoroughly and per.
manently cured. n yon are AFFLICTED
with any disease requiring either Medical
or Surgical skill, and cannot visit us,
write description Of your case and we
will cheerfully answer, giving our opin'
ion, together with the probable cost OF a
cure, and such other information as you
may desire. Address all communities
tions to
Dr. G. H. con, utL and Walnut Eh ,EanM City, 10.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

THERE will De a large number of
yopuists over the State very much
iRrieyed to learn that at last Lyman
Naugle of the Wellington Voice has
proved unworthy of the defense they
made for what was supposed to be a
malicious attack upon him and that he
mas left his family and proved that the
charges made by his enemy we're justi-
fled
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

THE ''leading republican" is begin.
ming to get himself into the papers with
a declaration that when his party
builds new platform next year il will
contain bringing plank" against
trusts. No doubt of It'll Every body
expects it. And the sounding board
will create just about as much COM
motion in the circumambient atmos-
phere as the bimetallic plank of their
Hast platform did. 1t will fool those
who stand around like goose on one
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

THE report in the beef investigation
'censured Miles and lot of small fry
officials for various crimes and mlsde-
meaners in connection with the bad
beef, then exculpated the whole brood
of meat packers who sold It, Good
Mckinley consistency.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11
DENMARK makes a clear distinction

DENMARK makes clear distinction
between the thriftess and the respect
able poor, The former are treated
like English paupers. The latter
never cross q work-house threshold.
If destitute, they receive pension
ranging from two pounds fifteen
,shilllngs to sixteen pounds sixteen
;sbillings year; and, If too feeble to
look after themselves, they are placed
m an old.age school,-Valley Demo-
scrat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

TnE joke is that the appointments
of the court of visitation which Bent
Murdoch is roaring about also made
Cy Leland roar. Only Cy does not
have newspaper, News.
Yes, but Cy made his roar before the
appointments we're made and got
what he wanted. That's always Cy's
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11
Si.W Pen YEA

JERRY SIMPSONS new paper ut
Wichita 10 called the "BAyOnet'" An
eminently proper name. Jerry Is
about as dexterous In the art OF prod
ding 40 anyone In America.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11

Salesman wanted Ia carry asonable
line OF (frep) samples, win exclusive
TERRITORY, good for $50 weekly cash,
from old established high rated factory.
p. o. 1871, New York.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-11
Lr is probable that very few people,

TITS probable that very few people
however much they have discussed the
trusts, reaI24 fully the enormity Of The
strides in trust organization during
the past year, Last week Wednesday
the Kansas City Times reprinted from
the UNITED States Investor" II trades
and financial journal, a list Of 24O
trusts, formed since January l, 1893,
with their capitalization, The capital
ization for common and preferred stock
amounts tn the enormous and tXtrava-
CANT sum of "a 265,Ss9, 200. This IS
twice the amount Of money Of all sorts
In the United States, including tina. in
the treasury ana that In circulation.
Among other things the Investor which
does not look at the good or III effects
on the people and the common wealth,
ssys: Talk about expansion Isnot
this Wholesale manufacture Of securi
ties in Wall Street expansion 10 ear
nest and expansion In haste9 Is not
this a widening OF the financial horizon
which in its enormlty and raPidity is
startllngY When the street Is 80 full
NJ trusts and they are being born 80
rapidly that the stock exchange can
not list them. is it not about time that
the dangers of carrying this mania too
far should occur, even to the thousands
OF operators eager to get rich in hasLep"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC
S. p. Wants Cana dian Pacific In
Western Bureau.

Southern Pacific through trains Wis
Il Paso always carry, west bound, a
Roodly quote of immigrants and home
seekers, as attested by the character of
the crowds in the tourist cars. The
system is of course DESTROYS of holding
this traffic, and 10 this end representa-
sives CT the passenger departments of
the S. 2. and OF the Canadian Pacific
conferred in New York last week with
Chairman Mcleod, of the Western
Passenger Association, General Pas
ebger Agent Sebastian, of the Rock
Island. and represen tatives of the
steamship companies.
NeZO iation5 nave been in progress
for some time to have the Canadian
Pacific become member of the bur-
eau, owing TO cutting of rates by the
Canada Pacific, western roads have
not been able to restore coIonist rates
TO the Pacific coast. The request by
telegraph to call meeting of the ad-
y1sory committee to hear the report of
MessTs. Mcleod and Sebastian is .,e-
heved TO be an indication that an ad-
jus'ment OF existing troubles will be
reached,
Ii this is done, the S. P. may be as
sured, by reason of it's southern route,
OF an unusually large percentage OF
immigrant travel
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
TRAVELLING CONDUCTORS.
An Innovation On Southern Pacific
Local Promotions.

On the Pacific division of the South.
ern Pacific travelling conductors have
been appointed on all divisions. On
the Tucson division, running out of Ell
Paso. j. S. Seamands has been
promoted to travelling conductor be-
tween Ell Paso and Tucson, and Joe
Waddell has been appointed to like
position between Tucson and Yuma.
This use of travelling conductors is
an innovation ION the S. P, although
travelling 6remen and engineers have
been at work on the road for long
time, and travelling conductors are
employed on other systems. The duties
of these last are not precisely known,
as the bulletin of appointment states
that their orders have been delivered
to them personally.
Among railroad men the opinion is
that they watch the time and causes of
of delay of trains, zee that traffic bust
ness is properly despatched along the
line, and instruct conductors in any
points wherein the latter are deficient.
They are in no sense of the word "spot-
ters." The G. 81. does not yet have
t travelling conductors.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
THE COSMlCAL THEORY,
Scientific Idea of How the World De.


Scientific Idea of How the World De.
veIOped.
The cosmical theory, which may be
said to be the most generally accepted
by scientists at the present time is
substantially as follows: That the orig
1nal nebulae in a vast space Of time
became condensed by gravity and radi-
alton into semfgaseous and semiliu-
uid globe, and, cooling, caused a solid
crust to form upon the surface. Steam
and other gases which had been
thrown off from the seething mass
were precipitated in the form of water
containing immense quantities Of solids
in solution, these solids falling to the
bottom Of the liquid covering of the
globe, and thus in ages becoming a
solid she'll Of primordial rock. Internal
fires, still burning, heaved the weaker
portions of that shell up into stupen-
dous mountain ranges, above the level
OF the waters. Continents were thus
formed and reformed from the ma
ter1al OF those mountains by the later
action OF the waves and glaciers. Fol
lowing this, as an inevitable sequence,
forms OF vegetable life, which could
cling to rock and derive their food
from air, grew upon the barren land
thus created, and higher vegetable OBJ
1ects grew out of their lower predeces-
sors, after which came higher yegeta
Die life, that fed, lived and DEVELOPED
upon the life which preceded ft-New
York Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
T. p. TRACK LAYING
Steel Gang Engaged in Putting
Down Heavy Rails.

The Texas and Pacific track is being
rapidly taken up and relaid, in certain
localities, with HEAVIER rails. These
improvements do not interfere with
through traffic, however.
1--WE have now one large steel gang
at work, said Division SuperiD tend
ent J. A. Ward, ION the Rio Grande
division, engaged in taking up the old
ffty-six pound rails'and replacing them
with new seventy-fve pound steel
rails. They will lay at last 40 more
miles of track before the end of the
year. We are not using tie plates,
because all our ties are oak ties, and
do not need plates. Our road bed was
never In better condition.
Mr.. Ward, who has been in the city
U. 8. court, with J. Potion,
master mechanic At Big Springs, went
out this afternoon on the T. P. east
bound.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
RUSH OF FREIGHT.
All Kinds of Rolling Stock In De-
mand on the S. p.

The rush of freight on the s. P. and
G. 81. is unprecedented. Usually the
California product IL shipped out in the
fall in gradually increasing shpments
until disposed Of, but this season the
business seems to have come all at
once.
No less than 10 trains day, either
way, are passing through FL Paso,
hauling an average of II cars. Allo g.
ing so, OO0--a low estimate-as the total
tonnage Of each car, there is a train
average of $50, 900, or q total of $780,
600 pounds or 4 250 tons hauled each
way each day.
In addition to the vast quantities of
canned goods, wines, and wool, the
shipments now include consiguments
of cauliflower, green fruit, and the
like. All available cars are in use,
and even empty passenger and baggage
cars of other roads, as noted in this
column yesterday, are returned loaded
with freight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-10
Ei pASO NEXT.
Nay Have Free Advertisement Like
1.-The kite-Shaped Track"

The Ell Paso Santa Fee uptown ticket
office has received very clever bit of
advertising in the shape of diminu-
tive book, 2x2t inches, called the
"Kite-Shaped Track
The Kite-Shsped Track, it is ex-
planned, is the western terminus OF the
great Santa Fee system on the Pacific
coast, treversing the most populous
towns and cities in the towns of Los
Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside
and Orange. 1t takes it's name and is
in shape like the modern kite-shaped
race track-s double loop line extend
ing from Los Angeles through the full
length of the San Gabriel Valley.
This little book ia but another out
put of the fertile brain of A. G. Hig-