davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07
So are New GoQdS....
MRS. M BLEVETT'S BSBEE BO0P AND SHOE STORE.

s. K. Williams ia th, agent. and is authOr.z-d to attend to the renting If houses, collecting of r-nta and to all other husiness that may be of interes, to Julian Carlna4. Gl3 If
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07

to our dental parlors right now it may save you lot of expense aud pain ayear.from now. Some people aren't very much concerned about tronbles that are a year in the distance. but year will fly around ina very short time. It's~neither expensive nor pain. full to have little cavities Tn the teeth filled. You'll be obliged for the hint.
 DR. W. K. CaAMBEk.,
 Chisholn Building. ..
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07
Notice to Water Consumers.

All persons having exposed water plpes on their premises are hereby re- ques'ed to corsr the same 10 rrevan; freezing. By order of BisNec Water company. S23-,f
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07
Bisbrs Cash Fruit Store.

Come in and see us, see how we look,
 even if you don't want 10 buy. Es rsiehhorly. 0ive .rs eaqI. Rgs lw
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-07
To Rent.

4 large sunny, well.veniila:ed loom, suitable fnr office. Howell ave. nox, tu Cham bess' dental parlols. o2l.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
: LINK AND FIN.
; '-' 'i

I ssbig blows" He nestled Ell Paso on
his lap when it cried for protection
from the bowling savages and nursed
it tenderly until it was able to stand
alone He has guided its footsteps to it's
present lofty degree of prosperity and
he Justly thinks there is no one who
has better right to q large piece out
of the political pie than he has. His
announcement will appear on the bill
boards of this city in short time. The
major has been with the G.. 81. for
years past and has governed himself to
the great satisfaction of his employers.
Joe Grant, q machinist in the same
shops has not been here quite as long
as the major, but he has encountered
great deal of hlood-sweating experience
as politician, and when asked about
his Intention of running for alderman
In the Third ward, he mumbles some
thing about Charley Patterson letting
him fall awhile back and disap-
pears under an engine. There is no
doubt that Mr.. Grant has sufficient
friends to elect him alderman of the
Third but the next thing Is
to get him to accept the nomination.
He has not fully recovered from. the
Injuries he sustained in his recent
drop and it is altogether probable that
he will take gallery seat at the ap-
preaching matinee and view the enter
tainment at q distance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
Railway Civil Service.

Civil service Ia In active operation on
all of the divisions and in all of the Of
railway company, says the Chicago
Times-Herald.
1t is not civil service of formula
and rule, of printsd regulations. of
things that must be memorized, with
so many 'dont's" and the equivalent
''you may" Nor is it civil service
which requires lengthy examinations
on the age of the world, the length of
rivers. and the finding of the hypO-
thenuse. ED--
The civil service system of the North
western road bases it's whole existence
upon this one proposition:
Retention of an employee so long as
his duties are satisfactorily performed;
promotion when special aptitude for
the new duties is first shown by the
one to be promoted.
''And in this,' says President Hug
hit, s'lies the secret of our success
with the system and the very reason
why the civil service of the govern
ment and the municipality cannot be q
success. You cannot promote men by
rule. Men must rise on their capaci-
ties.
EMPLOYEES of the Northwestern sys-
tenn have recently called attention to
the fact that they were being control
led under civil service system more
extensive and farreaching in its effects
than any yet attempted by other west
ern road. Promotions and changes
within the last six months have indi-
Gated to them that the civil service of
which they have heard more or less
said during the past year was in active
operation.
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows.
sIt would be we'll for the Santa Fee
railroad company to prepare for an I'M
usually strong rush of high water"
said an old timer in these parts
yesterday. 81 have been here for q
number of years and have
watched the indications for high
water very closely. 1 have
just returned from trip up the river
few miles and would suggest that the
Santa Fe officials give the canal bank
their immediate attention. The canal
runs between the railroad yards and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
Santa Fe BRIDGES.

The material for seven new steel
bridges on the Silver City line, has
been passing through this week. 1t is
estimated that these structures will
cost the company from $1,000 to 80
600 each. Work on the Isleta bridge
is being pushed. Its construction
means an outlay of some $4,000. The
international bridge at Ell Paso is not
shaping itself very rapidly, owing to
hindrance from the Mexican govern
ment. That governments privilege
to construct was limited to 1898, and
it's counsel at Ell Paso insisted on q re-
newal of the arrangement before work
could proceed. This will be arranged
in short time, and then worked on the
bridge will be renewed. A number of
these bridges were let to contra ctors,
but the railway company, upon the ad-
vice of Mr.. J. A. Harland, B. and Is.
foreman, has cancelled those contracts,
and all WORK of this nature is now I'M
der the personal supervision of Mr..
Harlau.-San Marcial Bee.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
CarriZO Springs Mineral Water.

The Carrie Springs Mineral Water
is now so well known by the medical
profession. druggists and the people
generally that it needs no special in
PRODUCTION. Since placing it on the
market two ears ago, it has won an
enviable reputation strictly on its mer-
it's, and Is pronounced by eminent ply
sicisns from Maine to California as
superior to all the famous waters so far
discovered either in Europe or this
country and wherever this water has
been given fair trial, it has never
failed to give satisfaction.
The medical profession is rapidly
discovering the fact that mineral wa
tiers are becoming q potent factor in
the treatment of many chronic diseas-
es. Immense sanitariums are annual
ly being built at the various mineral
springs and wells of this country and
remarkable cures effected by their use,
Cases often pronounced fncurable"
return from these places with perfect
cures effected; and when we consider
that such eminent and scientific men
as Geo. M. Walton, M. D, of Cincin-
natl; the late Trousseau. Durand Far
del, Stille, Niemever, Fredrichs, Muir
Gibson. Hardy, Virchow, GLIB, Sig
mund, Michaelis, Constantine, James,
arc Sir Henry Thompson have devot-
ed much time and labor, thoroughly
Investigating and writing on the mel
its of natural mineral waters, their
classification, and adaptation to differ
ent diseases, therapeutical and clinical
action, unhesitstingly endorsing them
as wonderful curative agents in chron-
ic diseases. then can we understand
what precious gift, for suffering
humanity, Providence has given US in
hi justly celebrated Carrie Springs
Mineral Water w. N. CARL, grocer,
sole agent for Ell Paso. Texas. Inquire
Of your grocer or druggist. Francis
Building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

State of Texas, County of FL Paso SIS:
L, ]. q. Lakeland, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J. o. LAKELAND Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of February 1898.
lSEALl T. III. CONKLIN,
Notary public for FL Paso county, Texas.
COrrect-AtteSt:
s fof + % S4 %.sGAFis. Directors
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
Another Richmond in the Field.

Since the announcement in this
column that Bob Lyons of the G. II.
was going to make the race for alder
manic houors in the Third ward, a great
many new aspirants have sprung up
with tue avowed determination of test
ing their popularity in the approach
ing election. Major Bill Truscott, of
the truck department of the G. a.,
is by no means the least light among
the shining aspirants. He arrived
here with the first sand storm and is
thoroughly acquainted with all the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

the river bed at this point and the
banks are very weak at certain points.
From all indications there will be a
great deal of water reach this point
this season and if the necessary pre-
caution is not taken q great deal of
damage might result. Two years ago
the Santa Fe yards were flooded by an
overflow in the river and it is very
likely that the came difficulty will be
experienced this year if the banks of
the canal are not fortified"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
Sparks From The Engine.

Engine IZO q as OeoQ placed IN GQ0
shops of the G. II. to receive new set
of hues. She is used as q passenger en-
CINE on that line.
Engine sO5 of the G. II. has been
placed in the back shop and will re-
main there for several days. She will
receive a thorough overhauling.
The Santa aFe is making :arrang-
ment to handle 100 cars of cattle be-
longing to J. 81. Riley. They are to
be moved from hereto points in Color-
ado.
Two car loads of horses and one car
load of cattle came in over the Santa
Fe this morning from Derrell &
Rhoades of Chicago and went on
through to the City of Mexico.
R S. Gobel, who is road foreman of
engines of the Southern Pacific, and
Travelling Fireman Locker of the same
line were in the city yesterday. They
have left for their headquarters in
Tucson, Arizona.
Dispatcher Hoover has been sent to
this point to fill the position of third
rarliy by dispatcher Walkers visit to
San Antonio. Mr.. Hoover was
formerly agent for the G. b. at Valen-
tine.
J. Campbell, who for some time past
has been with the bridge and building
crew of the S. P, is in the city. The
bridge crew on that line has been tenn
porarily abandoned and Mr.. Campbell
will join the bridge and building crew
of the G. n. under Arthur Ealand.
It is rumored On good authority that
the Mexican Central is thinking Of
removing it's commercial agent from
this point. This position was establish
ed here last July and B. j, Kuhn sent
here to fill the place. Since that time
Mr.. Kuhn has made q host of friends
here who sincerely trust that the rumor
will pot prove true.
The pole and fixtures are all ready
at the Santa Fe depot but for some
reason or other there is long delay in
the city council placing light there.
This place should be supplied with a
light as soop as the council can con-
veniently do so as it Is a very dark spot
and the arrivals on the Mexican Cen
trail must pass through 1t.
The Brooks Locomotive Works are
building ten 10-wheel simple passenger
engines for the Denver & Rio Grande.
says the Railway Age. They will
weigh in working order about 1852, 200
pounds, and will have cylinders 81 by
rs inches, wagon top-boiler 60 inches
in diameter, working pressure, 2lO
pounds; firebox. 100 inches long and 40
| inches wide; 1926 tubes, 2 inches in dia-
meter and ID feet inches long; steel
tender frame, Buck headlight, Midvale
tires, Marden brake beams on tender,
French springs, Allen-Richardson val
yes, Monitor and Hancock injectors,
Leach sanders, Magnesia boiling cover
| ing, cast-steel driving wheel centers,
| manufactured by the Pratt & Letch-
worth company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

Pure fresh milk, cts. per quart
cash, delivered any place in the city.
Orders left at A. w. Spencer, grocery
store, corner of Oregon and San An
tonic, will be promptly filled once
day during cold weather. Paul 81.
Logan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15
WORK HAS
BEEN RESUMED
The Bridge Question Practi-
caI|y Settled.
MATERIAL HAS ARRIVED.

Assistant Superintendent Aver and
Civil Engineer Pearson Arrive This
Morning and Consult the Chief Of
the Mexican Boundary Commission
The Bridge Was In A Dangerous
Condition
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

In report to the West Virginia
legislature the state treasurer said
that the balance on hand Feb. l was ST., =
2S4. 43S, and that there were no obliga-
tions. The house was voted, 81 to in
favor of the election of United States
senators by the people.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

Remington typewriters sold on small
monthly payments by 81. G. Murray
HERALD Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

Ten pounds pure leaf lard, Is Cts, at
FL Paso Grocery Co..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-15

| Ell PasO Fuel Co. for best Cerrillos
coal, wood. kindling and feed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
I[N CAMPAIGN N lUlOM.
MORE THAN ONE ARMY NAY m
FORMED THERE
GERS That ASnies Shoela Start
Fren Di2essst Psinss sna Divide

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o-The maps OF
the Philippines and especially OF that por-
ton Of the island OF Luson north and south
Of Manila, which have been prepared Tor
the use Of Secretary Root. may assume =
more important part in the coming cam
paign than has been given It heretofore.
Secretary Root has not only ascertained
where the United States troops are located.
and has them nicely marked or on the
map. but he has also taken into considers
ton such information a. can be obtained
relative to the population OF the adjacent
country. the kind Of people and their dispo-
sition toward the United States. The secre-
tary has been studying the lines OF trans
portation and learning what he can OF
geography OF the country.
Ii " believed that more than one army
can operate TO advantage In the Philippines.
and the suggestion has been made by some
army officers that an army should start
from different points, and operate In such
Q manner as to distract and destroy the
Filipino forces AT the present time the
United States forces DO not occupy the line
OF railway half way to Lngayen. on the
gulf OF same name.
II has been suggested that IL one force
were TO start from Angayen ana move move
ing northward there would be
very great probability Of soon Sc
curing the entire railway for. use
separated into divisions east or west by the
railroad a. they are now divided into north
ern and southern bands. Between Angeles
and Linsaysn H. Tariac, . town OF consid-
cradle size and situated In a province where
tho natives are said not 10 be friendly
to the United States. II this province
should be routed II might be OF great ad-
vantage 10 the government.
While these are merely sugEcstlonS. !.
may be that when the army In the Phil
ippInes consists OF 60.000 men. instead OF
about 1900. II Will be possible To have four
or more armies operating instead OF two AZ
during the last campaign.
The locations of troops az marked by pink
on the map prepared for Secretary Root
show the places occupied a. follows:
North Of Manila, under Gen. Macarthur.
a point above Angeles Gen. wheaton,:
Angeles. Porac. Calucnt. 6tarita. San Fer
nando (MacArthur). Bats. Candaba, San
Luis, calumpit. Maloio.. ,9uIngaia. Baiuig.
Bustos, Cuinguinto and Bigaa.
South Of Manila-Imus. Uawton'a head
quarters. Mingting iupa. Cayite, Bacoor.
Takaba, Paranaque. Taguig, Paslg. Mar
quIna.. and point adjacent around the
acqueduct station, Tsytay. Antlpolo. Nor
enRe. and caiaba. the farthest point south
and which has no communication by land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

ployed on . Tacoma paper. The change
was made by order Of Lieut. Col. Fife. No
cause alleged against Clark. 6ergt- MAI.
Thomas w. Lemon has been sent to Wash
ington. u. c., In charge Of IN insane sol
der and will probably be discharged there.
George Cresar. of Company A. = acting
sergeant major and win probably receive
the appointment when the vacancy occurs
First Sergt. John J. Charlton. OF Company
II. has secured q position In the public
schools, which opened July and will
probably secure his discharge and remain
In the islands. About forty men In the
regiment Will probably secure discharges
here.
Want 10 he Mastered Ost N Frisco.
A subject which has excited consider Able
discussion In the regiment IL the place they
are TO be mustered ou, OF the service. Since
II makes q difference OF from So to SO
In the amount Of the money they will re-
eeivc from the governments: they naturally
prefer San Francisco and vote OF the
regiment resulted in about 81 per cent Of
them expressing . preference for that point.
80 they naturally do not take kindly to the
efforts Of the people OF Seattle TO have
them sent TO that place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
MERRITT SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Denles, However, That He u Co.
inG 20 Succeed Otis.


PLATTSBURG. ~. r.. Aug. c.--At the
close Of his Interview with President Nc
kinlcy tonight Gen. Merritt said.
80 far as ] know there viii be no i'm
mediate change In military commapders In
tho Philippines. Gen. Otis. whom regard
AZ one Of the most capable and efficient
officers In the service. Will continue In
charge Of the American forces. With an
efficient force OF cay 5000 men. ! believe
he Will be able 10 put down the rebellion.
Just how much time. however. will be- re-
quired ! cannot say. Aguinaldo and MS
men have put up q much better night than
! thought them capable Of nj the outset.
conflict. complete victory 10 American
nrms.
II can now but repeat what I have said
time and again. that the insurrect.on would
have been broken ere this had II not been
for the moral support which Aguinald,
and hts men have received from the Cni.
ter States.
Tho delay In the ratification Of tho
peace treaty. coupled with the impotcnt
opposition to the ADMINISTRATIONS policy In
the far East, did more 10 encourage Agu.n-
aldo and his followers than anything else
However. this In AN event 81 the past, and
must be considered as such.
There remains but one thing 10 do -tnat
IL, 10 carry me conflict 20 "a conclusion
This will. believe soon be accompi sned
by Gen. Otis and the corps OF able assist.
ants VINO have been assigned to his COM
mand"
'wnl you be sent to tho Philippnes7"
was asked,
mot now" replied the general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
JIMINEx COMPLAINS BITTERLY.
Says He Was Conduetiag Ne Armed
Expedition when APpeste6.

HAVANA, Aug 2D.-Gen. Juan Isidro
Jimines. the aspirant 10 the presidency Of
Ganto Domingo. left clenfugos this morn
Ing on board the Poloria, bound Tor MAI
xsnilio and Santiago de Cuba. After his
release ne remained NJ the Union hotel
until he left the city. He complained bit
teriy TO his friends OF tho arrest IL y
rumored in C1enfusgos that Yacht WI
meet him at Man1ani.Io. Before leaving ~
said to the correspondent OF tho Associated
Press:
my mission II perfectly peaceful am
unarmcd and am going home In answer to
my country's call 10 take peaceful posses-
SION Of the presidency. II was no more
lawful 10 arrest me than II would he 10
arrest Mr.. Mckinley when. after his cleo
ton. he was going from Canton to Wash
ington.
~ am not soldier taking an expedition
with me-nothing OF the sort II necessary:
My appearance In the Island will be signal
for peace and good government. An en-
thusiastic welcome will be accorded me by
20 per cent. ~ the population OF sanio
Domingo. rich and poor men. women and
children desiring my arrival
II have absolute assurance that the act
ing PRECEDENT will cooperate with me ~
soon AZ he sees what the public desires.
I cannot understand the action 81 the
United States toward me. Many 81 my best
friends are Americans ana my policy when
president will he 20 establish the closest
relations between the two governments"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

cables to the war departzpeat the foiio"'ns
Manila, Aug -.
Fred Comiey. Company A. Twenty -iour.n
infantry. sypnil.s. 3ath; Ante W. Losu;
Company y. Twelfth infantry, typnco
fever. 18th: Second Lieut. Joseph Is.
Morse. Company I, Ninth infantry. acute
dysentery. 18th: John smith. company =.
First Washington, nth; William 4 har-
rison, Company X, Thirteenth mrantrys
18th: John n. Dunn. Company d, Foursn
infantry. abcess liver, lith; AdoIpn n.
Kreifxer. Company F. Sixth artillery; Ten
Artero. sclerosis. nth: Frank e. AiueT.
Company j TWenty-nrAt Infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

- - Obteoso Sos
which Ii II ColDeA.

~ - Gosos
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 9-Tae Detroit
members OF the Michigan Bankers Asso-
citation state that there II a widespread
misapprehenston among newspapers ana
financ. al writer's concerning the object Of
the conference OF the clearing houses call
ed for September s In Cleveland. The con-
ference was called by Michigan bankers
The object IL not to antasonize view YORK
nor to use the machinery OF the bankers
association conference being called NJ the
same time and place. as matter OF
convenience. President Hayes, OF me
Preston national bank, OF Detroit, explain :
Ing the scheme, said.
1T IL desired to bring all the clearing
houses together for conference. with the
hope that they will amend their const.ta-
ton 50 as TO give the same power to me
respective clearinghouse committees A.
the New York and Detroit committees
now have. When the association In the
principal cities shall have taken action
similar TO that Of New York. there viii %
a uniformity of charge In each state. which
will permit the establishment of state
clearing house. which can never De eskab-
lished until par accounts are aboiisEed.
When state clearing houses are establish
ed. charges for collections can De mate
rally reduced. and in the end another re-
duction can he made by establishing ma
tionaI clearing house"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
STATE CONVENTIONS AT OMAHA.
Fusion II Likely, hat IL Will Come
Only After . Fight.

OMAHA. Aug. a.-The state conventions
for the Democrats Popullsts and Silver
Republicans, Of Nebraska. will meet In
this city on Tuesday. August 70, TO place
In nomination as candidate for justice OF
the supreme court and two members of
the board Of regents OF the state univer-
sity. There will be a strong attempt made
to fuse the three parties on all the nomi-
nations, with a good prospect Of success
Ex-Gov. Silas A. Holcomb. Popuiist, Is
the leading candidate for the supreme
bench. and the present outlook In that he
VIII receive the nomination.
Col. w. J. Bryan IN a delegate to tho
Democratic convention. and II Is reason
ably safe to predict that his Wishes will
govern the action OF that body. This
means that the fusion will be a 20, and
that that platform will declare for free
silver There is likely to be some fric-
ton before fusion = effected and n long
drawn fight on some details. but general
feeling here il that the three elements
Will come together. On the question OF
the Philippines the platform Will. In all
probability. declare against expansion and
criticize the administration for its conduct
OF the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

le<sei % 10 c~nsas sssrstsot for Ire rats -
tiAh.
The customs c~eerz ~ sen Fraarisrs hsye sc
utni u isfx- svressnt - aafum suassisf g. Va
wsA Ia coal ral Gates es~siga-a ~ to Hawaiian
Hsryissfe Cofnnsny snf carried ~ either Tie
tArk : y VNtrr ~ fss ssssHsr AtSf
rr4rsts letter rrre--i a; San t.'-ro. Cal. s'nrr
Hsrruss.4iia. Sar0ra. Mettco. aGs that ire Tsss+r
- sha YarM Iniisn urrlssng rerxiresi ~ tAe
rniset STATES hsfs h~ea greatly rssss~rf~f w
70 sAid hat " eossnnef 80 the tawas - Nbfs|
arA Tsaestn art sill - rssilY suqfgeNs~1,
TIE 80 wagan hrssrs vhich 49, sssrnsf 80
wthasA fssrf al Ciintrn Ind fur hs8 -
fHr1 AAs tssr sfscsed ~ sAeefrtrt'y. hsft1s 1872
tfrgts ~ the erssHfs u TIE orly tnSl N-pssf
rsrrainins ia isAlaax Rcd {. ~ Eersn1s 49, We
k-ssa eAsss q !, uSss tsxs..sS Ss.s - psI<ss