davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

The vote for the republican candl-
da,as T. IN no construed as a vote for
honesty. sincerity and ability. The re-
publican party has proved itself compe-
tent. The people have expressed ther
,r,e, IN II And how grand is the vic
tory.
with the announcement OF the result
of the election every material interest oil
rho country gained in real value. Ev-
cry promise is made secure. every
mans labor made more valuable. every
mans home made safer Amer
lea stands before the world united IN
support of the administration that mas
guided us through so many dark wat
ers into a glorious broad way oil op-
r,r,uni,y Our name will be respec-
tod and feared before the world as
never before. Americas star SHINES
naver so brightly. and its light snail
illuminate the world.
Upward. and build secure. lhis Is
rho watchword of the people OF the
United States. And the next iour
wears will show a movement forward
and inward. and strengthening oil
our foundations. the like of which mas
never been seen in all the worlds his
tory.
Destiny. after all is but common
prosperity is but good government
The financial question is but common
honesty.
ImperiaIism is fact. but the people
reign.
Confidence. the greatest trust oi
all trusts. is restored. and ever NIL
vidual. from the great capitalist u 'he
bumblest Iaborer. will feel the thrill OF
new life that even now + beginning 20
mise through the veins Of t. III :
Industry ana commerce
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
Emerson & Berrien,
U m ID ER Il A K Il RS
phones ~ 90 4 100.
A., rage Eu
Notice to fhsPubiic g.

lrrespon stble parties representing q
Dallas printing firm land who are en-
gagged in sole ting business for Direc
tory are making the statement to our
ps rous that the Directory ofthe city TO
be issued b the undersigned will not
appear. This statement Il AN unniii
gated falsehnod and an warranted
method of engaging business. In reoly
We have only to state that the euume-
ration for our Directory lie now in pro
g-ess, that the contracts for printing
and hiding have been let, ADD that our
Directory will be the moot com Dlete
ever issued of FL Pasc. Home labor
will do the work, thus keeping at home
money heretofore cent to another city
Ell PASO DIRECTORY Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

throne OF his fathers? Could they be
made to believe Mr.. Mckinley was an
imperial monarch grinding the face of
the people with an army increased to
sustain him in perpetual power? II is
quite evident the American people
could not take such claims seriously.
The saw;;ust dummies OF Imperialism
and miliJarism were more suited to
fright the minds of little children in
the nursery. along with Blue Beard.
and other tabled giants and enchanters
Of story books. than excite the Ameri-
can Ilind with any serious apprehen-
sion.
But Mr.. Bryan. So young. so bril-
liant, So energetic, What a tragedy
for ore so promising and one so filled
wi:h promises, Cut down in the
amidst the budding oats ard blooming
cabbages of his Nebraska farm. upon
the futility of over-weening ambition,
and the ingratitude OF a republic he
would save. He ventured.
Like little wanton boys that swim
IN DIaduerS.
This many summers is sea of
glory.
Bat far beyond his depth: and now
is left
To a rude stream that forever
hides him
How much better il would nave been
for Mr.. Bryan If he had studied for the
stage. Gin some kingly role with
swaetnned voice and tongue turned to
the hnrmonies of the woods he could
anon the boards While now. Alas, he
* lief; to muse upon the words of the
faIrouS couplet
Of all sad words of tongue or
quill.
The saddest are. it's t'other Bill"
AR. Bryan started out wrong His
environment. politically. was not good.
He fell in with the populists. and to
follow mp his first success it was neces-
sary TO maintain his connection with
the Weavers of politics. He was coSn-
mitted to silver and could not abandon
it. His career led him in the wrong di-
ction-circumstances obliged him to
advocate pernicious policies. Aand
pernicious policies have ruined him.
1t is impossible not TO feel a panG of
sorrow for Mr.. Bryan. Their IS no one
bur could wish he might have stood for
better things. He is clean. personally
above reproach. pure minded. moral,
brilliant. talented. When the thunders
of several campaigns more shall re-
sound and roll away. new Bryan.
mature Bryan. may emerge in the light
of better day with a plan that is not
revolutionary. with policies that do not
destroy. with speeches that do not in
cite the hatred of the people for one
another. Like Numa. solitude may
give him wisdom. and retirement
amidst the quiet shades of his Lincoln
sibility and fitness.
The results of the election from
mat erial standpoint will be far reach
ing. The prosperit yof the past three
years will be followed by the greatest
industrial and building boom the coun
try has known. The Philippine war
will be settled and our eastern COM
merce will increase a thousand fold.
is now complete and per-
feet nthe conservatism and wisdom
of the American people. We take our
place among the nations of the world
with a duty to perform and a destiny
to fulfill that augurs the peace. the
happiness. the prosperity. the glory of
the human race.
CHAS. W. KINDRICK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
VICTORY.

Never since the memorable day upon
which the virile course of the great
Lincoln was almost unanimously rat
flied by the American people. and the
war president was given full power by
the people of the union to work their
sovereign will. has any president re-
ceived such marked endorsement of
his official acts as that given by the
people OF the United States yesterday
10 William Mckinley.
The president has had To grapple
during his tenure of office with prob
lems the like OF which never before
presented themselves to any executive
The United States has become world
power. her problems are the worlds
problems. her work is the worlds work,
her future is infinite. The time is
come when isolation is no longer pos
sible as a national policy. 1t may be
theoretically desirable. but it is prac-
ticalIy impossible. Within the con-
fines of our glorious country there has
come about a great and marvellous
change. The industrial development
that has taken place within the last
five or ten years has been without pre-
cedent. New methods, new laws. are
needed 10 gfappie with the new prob
lens that beset us. But in the admin
istration of those laws the country
needs not new and untried men who
have yet all to learn in the domain of
governmental activity. 1t needs calm.
strong. intelligent. vigilant men. men
who have born the brunt OF battle. and
have taken part in the actual creation
of the country's material wealth and
sources of prosperity and happiness.
1t needs men VINO can be depended up
on to stem the tide of destructive and
anarchical forces and direct those of
progress. growth, and order. II needs
In the care with which these men will
sighted. and safe
In William Mckinley and Theodore
TIOosevelt the country has such men.
In the care with which thes men will
select their official advisers lies the
country's guarantee that the work of
the executive branch OF the govern
ment will be well done. And
with a congress in accord with
the administration we have the
earnest of a consistent and progressive
course of action with regard to every
question that may come up for soIu-
ton.
The paramount issue of the election
was honesty and good faith against
dishonesty and reputation.
Second only to that was the issue of
sound patriotism against treason.
Third came the issue of stability OF
constitutional government with its
nice balances OF Legislative executive.
and judicial functions. and its sanctity
of courts of justice. against the Bryan
itic demand to- render the sacred courts
subject to every passing within Of pop
ular prejudice.
On these three issues the American
people gave their decision yesterday.
Who shall dare to say that that decis-
ion was not honestly and fairly render
ed? He who does so. but exposes his
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
HONESTY VS.. CORRUPTION

number OF causes may haze con-
,r,hu,ed 10 nut \. Courchesne's reelec-
tion to ;heo flee of commissioners III
ieopardy. But it is probable that the
main reason which actuated those VINO
scratched his name from their tickets
and substituted that of Charles Stevens
the reDublican nominee. was the gem
erol disgust that is felt because of the
present commissioners attitude with
regard TO the matter of registration
II is of course aw ell known fact that
Morehead is opposed 20 registration
He could not afford To- be anything
else. Tor his position rs boss depends
on the corruption of the vote When
the recent petition was passed around
Morehead was given the opportunity
to sign. but he refused. and thus put
himself on record as opposed to honest
elections.
Better things were expected OF Cour-
chesne 1t surprised most people to see
him take the stand he did. working in
with the disreputable gang that eXerts
itself in every possible way to prevent
honest elections. because it knows that
the perpetuity OF it's control depends
on corruption. Courchesne might have
made a fight for decency. and even
if he had lost he would have gained the
respect Of respectable citizens. But he
evinced no desire to see the law en-
forced. Rather he helped those who
sought TO evade the law.
IL is sincerely to be depiored that an
open fight was not made on the COM
missioners and county judge on this is
sue. il for nothing else than to bring
out the public sense on the question.
Honest elections lie at the basis OF all
ed for Bryan against corruption. as
they claim. in Cuba and the Philip
pines. why do they not crook one little
finger in the EFFORT to secure decency
in local affairs?
The fight on dishonesty in elections
should be begun at once in this city.
and carried out until reform is effect
ed. The local republicans did valiant
work yesterday in reducing the number
of fraudulent votes. even against great
disadvantages. In the second ward
alone the republican judges turned
away more than one hundred would he
Illegal voters. who had been rushed in
by the gang. But in the absence of
registration il was impossible to- keep
them all out. Nevertheless the repub-
iicans showed their strength.
Without turning loose any money
| they polled u heavy vote ana showed
what can he accomplished by honest
work. They set Il pace that should he
followed by the party from now on
/ without default The republican party
should set its face squarely against
corrupt elections. and make itself the
! champion of an honest ballot. III we
cannot win that way. we deserve TO
| lose. But we can win that way in
time. And one OF tn. first requisites il
| to insist on registration and fight to
the end all those that fight 1t.
Il is never. under any possible cir
cumstances right or eXcusable TO buy
! "a vote. Let the local republicans make
! that their cardinal principle and they
will rally to their standard a large per-
centage OF the decent element of this
city.
Anything printed right at The Her
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
CUQFEH LAM
Rec meGdcd BY the local School
Board.

The number of small boys. who
corgregate on the streets of the city
after dark and make night hideous
with Economical yellS and outlandiSh
deeds. caused the school board to east
about for 4 remedy.
The only possible solution for the
problem they could find was the time
honored curfew law. which has been
found effective in many of the states
of the union.
This law when adopted by a city re-
auires all children and often young
men to be at their homes after GER
tain hour in the evening. usually twi-
light The law was once enforced at
various cities of Texas, but when test
ed pronounced unconstitutional
However AN effort will be made to
have the city council adopt an ordi-
nance forbidding young children to
roam the streets after dark. To this
end the following communication was
addressed TO the city council. in the
form of "A resolution adopted by the
board:
Resolved. That the mayor and coun-
ell he requested to enact curfew or
dinance. which will provide that all
! children under -- years of age shall
he required to he at their respective
| NhNi ny pti
ents or guardians after - O'Clock AT
| night.
The above resolution was adopted
| by the school board at it's session No
| vember >.
| +. 4. shelton
Secretary pro tenn
This resolution will he presented to
| the council next Thursday night. but
just what action will be taken cannot
be foreseen. If the city attorney says
| that such ordinance is unconstitution
| al il will doubtless no; he adopted
| There is. however. said to be a cry
ing need of some measure to restrain
1 bands of young boys in this city from
| acts of lawlessness and destruction OF
property after dark.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
CALENDARS.

Elegant New Designs for ADVERTISING
PurpOS
Merchants are requested to call and
see our new designs in Advertising
calendars for 1901 Don't place your
orders until you have seen our desigDe
and compared prices. We can save
You money. Notify Us by telephone
and our solicitor will call on you.
HERALD JOB DEPT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

The two linotypes in The Herald
office are the only ones owned by a
newspaper in Ell Paso. Come and see
them work.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

Hotel frapcis European. 75o to 90
per day. Bath with eve-y room.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

Have you seen The Herald's limo
type machines? You are welcome.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

Natatorium Turkish baths open day
and night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

Herald job office. Phone 1852 rings.
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
THOMAS E. LANE
 ENDS HIS LIFE Son-in-Law of Senator Black burn Commits Suicide BROODED OVER ILL HEALTH Was American Representative of the London Ordinance Company-shot
 Himself in the Presence of
 His Little Daughter
 
BROODED OVER ILL HEALTH

Washington, October 16-Thomas F. Lane, son-in-law of Senator Blackburn commit ted suicide at his home here last night. MT. Lane entered the house about Il p. m. and shot himself in the presence of his little daughter while his wife was resting on a couch in an adjoining room. Death was all most instantaneous.
 Mir. Lane was the American representa- tive of the London ordinance firm of Vick- ers-Maxim Company. He was prominently connected and a familiar figure In Washing ton society. It is said he was driven to the act by breeding over his in health. He was told some time ago that he had Bright'S disease and he allowed the matter to prey on his mind.
 His wife, who was Lucille Blackburn, had marrow escape from death by a pistol wound about three years ago. The Lanes were then living at the Hotel Wellington, MT. Lane was out of town much of the time, and Mrs. Lane kept loaded revolver in her bureau drawet
 One night she was found in her room with bullet wound in her breast and 1t was explained by the family that in talk ing some faces from the drawer the pistol had been lifted up and falling on the ham, mer exploded. She fingered between life and death for som time, but ultimately recovered. The shook of last nights tIdSSdy piOSliatSu oHu si'S is now under the constant care of a physician.
 Senator Blackburn was in Hagerstown Md, last night when the news of the sui- oide reached him. He had been on a cam paign tour of the State. He left as soon as possible for Washington and it is likely the occurrence will force him to abandon any future work in the campaign.
 Thomas F. Lane was a native of New Hampshire, but his parents moved to Sum- init, N. J., when he was boy and he spent many years there. He was well known in Louisville, Ky, where he met Miss Blackburn. On moving to Washington some years ago he held position as chief of one the bureaus in the treasury depart ment. resigning to take up the work of the Vickers-Maxim firm here.
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
BIG MONEY LAID
 AGAINST MALSTER
He Ran Bad Race to Disgust
 His BackerS
ONLY ONE FAVORITE FIRST
Gontalon Won the Dixiana Stakes from Killashandre, Who Was Pounds the Best and Should
 Have Won

New York, October 16-As If to offset the one was first past the judges stand at Morris Park today. King Barleycorn won for the first choice players in the fifth race, but the others went down one after another. Two stakes were decided the Silberbrook, for 2-year-olds, at five and one-half fur longs, and the Dixiana for 3-year-olds at one mile. Templeton, at 6 to 1, won the first named, ridden out, from Lief Price.
 Thousands of dollars were bet on Malster, forcing his price from 6 to 1 to to 1, but he ran bad race, and was next to last at the end.
 Gonfalon took the Dixiana, but Killashan- dra, the fdvorite, was pounds the best, and should have won easily Turner rode a very bad race, so much so that it was said it would be investigated. Only three horses started, but he took the mare the overland route, and messed her badly in the stretch, and then was only beaten by a neck Con falon made all the running. Watercure was beaten off
 A heavy storm broke over the track as the horses went to the post for the fifth race. The rain came down in torrents, and made the track sloppy. King BArleycorn reveled in the going and moreover ran kindly for Burns, so that he won easily. Hammock outstayed Herbert and took the place cas- fly. Little Hoar graduated from the maiden class of jockeys In the first race He rode clever race on Rinaldo and beat Olea, the favorlte, head Inshot, at longs odds, won the second race, head before Talcoz, with the favorite, Millionaire, in the third place. The latter suffered through interference. Prestiddgator, the outsider in the three horse closing heat the faUOrita Mice Hanover, head on the post. They were so close together that 1t looked like a dead heat from the stand Summary:
 First Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Ri-
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
VALUABLE MINES
Fall Upon the American Side in the
 Boundary Survey

Vancouver, B. C., October 16.-The sur- vey of the disputed boundary line at Mont Baker has been completed by Provisional Surveyor Dean. The line places all the mines of importance in the district on the American side, though mile of extra ter ritory is given to British Columbia. The chief importance of the survey Is that @ Canadian government commissioner by To- eating the boundary line north of the min ig camps compels all Canadians sending in supplies to camps to pay duty and this practically diverts the large trade to mines from Chillwack B. C., to Sumas, Wash ington.
The age-herald., 1900-10-17

naldo 9s (1oar), 3 to 1, won; Olca, 91 OE. Hewitt). 8 to and to 5, second; Fatalist. 94 CTownsend), to 1, third. Time. 1:31%. Smoke, Unsightly Fairy Tale, Beverage. Carabaljo also ran. Midnight Chimes ran away while at the post and was with drawn.
 Second Race-Slx furlongs selling. Inc shot, 109 (Bullman), 20 to 1, won; Talcose, 105 (Henry), to and to 5, second; Mil- lionaire, 100 (Shaw), 13 to 5, third. Time. 1:11% Princes Evelyn, About, Kid, Him. self, Ginki, Add, Little Daisy, Lambkin, The Brother Vouch, Dactyl, Cherished and Yorkshore Boy also ran.
 Third Race-Silver Brook, five and a half furlongs, selling. Tempeton, 104 (NditchelD, 6 to 1, won; Lief Prince, 102 (Shaw), to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Maxims, 10S (Beek- man), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:05A. Fake, Shark, Tammany Chief, Moor, Malster, Margraviate, also ran.
 Fourth Race-The Dixiana, one mle Gonfalon. 109 (Bullman), 13 to 5, won; Killashandra, 119 CTurner), ' to 10 and out, second; Water Cure, 10S CLittleheld), to 1, third. Time, 1:4S.
 Fifth Race-Mile. King Barleycorn, 126 (Burns), to 5, won Hammock, 115 (O'Con- nor), 10 1 and to 9, second; Herbert, 115 (R. Williams), il to B. third. Time, 1:45. Bangor and Nanine also ran.
 Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth, selling. Prestidigator, 102 (Shaw), IS to 5, won; Miss Hanover, 104 (MitchelD, il to 10 and out, second; Belle of Orleans, 104 (Henry) 9 to B. third. Time, 1:O9h.
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
STATISTICIAN HYDE
Will Make No Further Estimate of Got
 ton Crop Until December

New Orleans, October 16-Statistican John Hyde of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture has written Col. Henry G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, sayng:
 q shall issue no further report on cot ton with the exception of @ brief one as to the Texas hurricane) until about De- cember l. when I shall publish an estimate of this seasons crop in bales. That esti- mate will be based on: First, the reports of our regular crop correspondents; second, returns from individual planters; third, reports from ginners; and, fourth, the in- vestigations of my special field agents-in all some 35,O0O persons. I realize that the present situation is difficult one, but l shall spare neither time nor money in my efforts to get at the exact facts."
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
;; s;;;; ;@;; $ 5;; 5;; s LOVEMAN ; : * ss;.. s;;; :
 JOSEPH & LOEB :.
Black Dress Goods.

These facts below need very little introduction for not even the advancing is sufficient reason for such ex cePona offerings as these areto be- Advantageous purchases make them possible. different widths and qualities Q0c
 
 56 inches wide,
 
 4o lnheS Vide Wotn SlZ5 TOT ferentq qualities, In ferentw ths- 54 inches wide, worth $12 wide, worth Black Camefs r stylish durable 46nches Wde Black Homespun, B inches wide worth S.00, Black Crepe Cloth silk the pretest black the Pnesty black wide worth a Black Poplhn 43 inches wide, worth SIPS, 100
 
 Black inches ack Serge 4O inches Wde steam sponged and shrunk Black so inches wide Black Chevot 40 inches wd shunk at Black Chevot heavy quality 45 inches wide, 90c
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
Fire In Indiana

Terre Haute, Ind October 16.-Last night the town of Sullivan, Ina, twenty-five miles south of here was visited by dis astrous fire. The two three-story brick stores of Burton Bros. were totally de- stroyed The building also contained the opera house, Columbia cigar factory and several concerns. The total loss is about ,000 and the insurance is very light.
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT
Mother and Babe Killed in a Run
 away

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 16.-Late last night team of horses drawing buggy containing several occupants became fright ened at a street car In the suburbs of this city and threw the party in a deep ditch the horses falling on top of them. Mrs raiSy Royall and her 3-months-old child were instantly killed and others of the party were injured.
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
BIG FIRE
Many Feet of Lumber Destroyed at
 Oshkosh

Oshkosh, Wis, October 16.-Fire broke out today in the lumber district, destroying 13,- OO0,000 feet of lumber and part of the Hol- lister-Ames Company's mill and the plant of ChaIloner & Sons Company The total loss almost amounts to $3OO,0OO, of which the following are the heaviest losers:
 Hollister-Ames Company. saw mills, lum- Der, logs and shingles, $S0000.
 Diamond Match Company lumber yards,
The age-herald., 1900-10-17
MILLION BOXES
Yield of the Florida Orange Crop Will be Large

Jacksonville, Fla, October 16.-A con- servative estimate of Florida's orange crop this year places the yield at 100000 boxes An extra large yield will be had in Mama tee, TIillsborough and DeSoto counties The groves are in healthy conditions, and within about two weeks the fruit will begin to be marketed. Before the freeze in 1895, when the yield was 100000 boxes, they sold at 50 cents, but this year the price per box is $2
The age-herald., 1900-10-17

containing between 5000 0OO and 5000, 900 feet of lumber; loss, S175, 900.
 Challoner & Sons Company pattern shops and warehouse; loss, $20000
 All losses are fully covered by insurance
The age-herald., 1900-10-17

SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA Union Pacific Railroad to all leading west ern points September IS, October and 16. For particulars address J. F. Aglar, Gen. eral Agent, St. Louis. 9-12-2m-wed