davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
Mooney.

Before you close out your household
goods see Mooney. Cor. Stanton and
St. Louis streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
Chdmber'Of Commerce.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
directors of the cham Der of com % cree
will be held this evening In the office
OF the cham Der.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
PERSONALS

F. P. Morgan is a visitor from Ros.
well.
Q. r. Myrick of Dallas is a Zeiger
guest.
M. B. Parker, OF the San Pedro
mines, is here.
Mrs. James II. Jordan Is expected to
return within q week.
Jose Andrade, of Tucson, is among
the visitors in Ell Psso today.
d. W. King is in the city from
Helvetia mining camp, Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. F Bonham, OF Lincoln,
N. M. paid brief visit to Ell Paso.
Mai. W. A. Towers, a prominent
Colorado cattle man, has arrived in Ell
Psso.
B. Bounde, of Van Horn, is doing
business today with local cattle
men.
Floyd B. Wilson, New York, a
prominent mine operator In Sonora, Is
at the Pierson.
Willing ham, are guests at the Fierson
from Mcmillan, n. Nj.
Otto Van Karel arrived from the
City of Mexico by last nights Central
and Ia at the Orndorff.
Max Weber and family will leave in
few days for an extended visit to
Germany and a trip around the world.
B. ". Freer, ahead Of the wang"
opera company,is in town today pre-
pairing for an early appearance OF his
show.
Fred A Bush, of the Albuquerque
Journal Democratic being greeted by
his newspaper and political friends to-
day.
Z. B. Fatman, an Ell Paso merchant
and trsve Ter, was here yesterday max
ing his customary business calls. He
Is enroute to Globe this week.-Tucson
Citizen.
Mrs. J. 81. Wright and daughters
Beulah and Lille, prominent members
of Morgan, Tex, society are in the
city, stopping at the Pierson, accom-
panied by Miss Louisa Holman, of Lon
don, Eng.
AT THE HOTELS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

Many of the delicious drinks served
at the foun tain of Potter 81 Whites
drug store are favored with the finest
imported grape juices free from all
fermentation. Little Plaza
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

An application of our c. varnish
stains will renew that old piece of fur
niture. Buy II at 322 Ell Paso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
Missed the Train

Steam dyeing and cleaning works,
Brossy. ITO Mesa Ave. Phon. 382.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
AT THE HOTELS.

Grand Central: w 81 Towers, Prov
ers. Col: F Estrada. San Francisco; Mrs
8 r II Robinson, Phoenix; A Cole
man, Alsmorgordo, N NJ; E A Murphy,
Omaha; w G Teasdale, Jr, ST Louis;
Mrs G Cline and sons, Mrs Bellya,
Phoenix; d Mcclure, Chicago; Mrs
Hornsby, Jackson, Tenn; Chris Mach
trieb, New York City; s P Ascarate,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

Base ball supplies at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

II you wish to see the kind of work
done by Ehrenberg's gang see the ele-
CANT home of DR.. Schuster, N. Stanton
ct
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

Mrs. ]. 81. Wright and daughters
Beulah and Lille, prominent mem bers
of Morgan, Tex, society are in the
city, stopping at the Pierson, accom-
panied by Miss Louisa Holman, of Lon
dom Enc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
Make Your Selections

No, 2I7 San Antonio street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
HAVE HAD THEIR WAY.

The county commissioners have finally
had their way in all things relating to
the county jail save in the enforced
purchase of an unnecessary site. They
have secured the issuance Of county
bonds, and they have apparently success
fully defeated the project of embodying
facilities for central station and pc'iee
court in the building to be erected.
The course pursued throughout this en-
tire business showed a settled deter
nation to advance private ends, or else a
degree of devotion to the public well
fare which is worthy of being recorded
as altogether unique. The dereticn
shown, however, will result in saddiing
on the county an expense which will not
fall far. below double the amount of the
bonds issued when the bills come to he
paid.
Since the Inauguration of a local Demo
cratic administration there has Eeen
shown a really touching determination
on the part Of Republican officials to add
to the public expenditure. We have
given 900 for school purposes where
$15O,0OO would have answered all leg1ti-
mate ends We will add a good round
sum for library purposes. Some $4,000
goes into the budget for claims against
the city in connection with the city attor-
ney's Office Bridge repair and construc-
ton goes on apace; and the tax-paying
public are not expected to be heard from
on the subject, at least for the present.
But it will not be long until the slogan
resounds throughout the community an
nouncing the unparalleled extravagance
of the Democrats when they are in con-
troll And the inspired arithmetician who
presides over all such contentious will
be forthcoming in his mathematical
demonstration Of the wrong done the
community by the present administra-
ton.
It will not matter, of course, that the
mayor under the new charter, has little
way, about the expenditure of the public
funds. There are Democratic aldermen;
and, when all is said and done. they are,
indeed, many of them, very complaisant
persons, who have no responsibility
whatever save to their immediate con-
stituents.
Let the good work go on; but when
we have that county jail and have come
to count the cost and size up the. result
it will be surprise if the public does
not some day show its contempt for the
policy which will have successfully sad
. died an untimely, if not entirely unnec-
essary, expense on the community in
producing result which will give salts
faction to no one save the contractors
and their friends, who receive the bulk
of the moneys expended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

and Franklin streets Tickets are on
sale at Dyer Bros. music store.
Mrs, Andrew Henderson, of Marshall
aVSHue, has cards out for a euchre marty
70 De given Thursday afternoon. Nov. %
IN honor Of Miss Egan: of Georgia
Mrs. Gardner will be the guest ~
honor at a reception given Saturday aft.
efno0n by Mrs. Albert E. Schuneman, ] OF
Portland avenue
lions lions, for euchre party to be given
Thursday afternoon Nov. %.
Invitations have been issued bv +be 81
MargaTeFs Guild of the Church of ST
John the Evangelist for a. musicale tn h
gwen give next Tuesday evening at Seminary
Az; An aI;day work meeting of the La.
dles. Aid Society Of the Central Pres
IN In the church parlors. Mrs. B. F. Osgood
and Mrs. George Dixon will have charge
OF the luncheon. and Mrs. o. P. REYNOLDS
ana ai Mrs E. 0. Duncan will superintend
Mr.; and Mrs. A G. Langford and Mr.
s sa9 Yrs. f ~: r Langford Jr are in Kan
ding iiie'' "eu-
Mrs, Mrs: T. 3. Neuhausen. who has been
visiting relatives in St Paul, Will re-
~ OiilS week 10 washington, D. G..
Mrs. e. L Whitney, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Eldridge. of College ave-
nue., returned last evening to Chicago.
Miss Page Morris, daughter Of Con-
gresham Page Morris, Of the Sixth dis
tilct, Is visiting friends in st. Paul Miss
Morris made her debut in Washington
las tWinter. She will remain i'll st. Paul
for the charity ball
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Oppenhein. of the
Aoerdeen, will return Saturday from New
Mrs. Chambers, who has been the guest
of Mrs. w. G. Washington, returned
last evening to st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michaud. OF I,au
rel avenue, have returned from the South
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Reed, who have
been the guests of Mrs Homer B. Mum
son. Of the Buckingham nave returned
to New York.
Mrs. Goodnature, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Hugh Malloy. of Plum
street, has returned to Owat9nna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinn have re-
turned from their wedding trip and ara
at home at 69S Bedford street.
Mrs. ]. G. Metcalf, of Ashland avenA, ;,
Is expected home this week from Lolzts-
vile, KY. -
Mrs George Spencer. of West Tenth
street. is entertaining Mrs. Herberger, of
FronteRae.
Miss Virginia Rice, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. VIII Dawson, of Central
park has returned to Baltimore.
Mrs. Is. III. Evans, Of Ashland avenue.
kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The first number of the magazine, the
Worlds Work, published by Doubleday,
Page d Co, has come to hand. It is
clear In print, artistically Illustrated and
in every way credit to its publishers.
E. p. Dutton & Co. have just issued
from the press new and very beautiful
edition Of that famous classic ''The
Scottish Chiefs, with coIored frontis-
piece and eighty illustrations in black
and white by 7. II. Robinson.
1.-THE Far East; its History and It's
Question by Alexis Krausse, viii be
published shortly by E, P. Dutton &
Co. ike the authors works on Russia
and China, it is expected to take It's
place as a standard book of reference.
G. P. Putnam's Sons are publishing
Huxley by P Chalmers Mitchell
The Rosettis,' by Elizabeth Luther
Cary; THE Early Poems of Tennyson,' y
edIted by John Churton Collins; THE
Divine Comedy of Dante" (the Italian
text), edited by Paget Toynbee, and
The Diary Of Thomas Ellwood Duck
er, edited by c. G. Crump
Hamlin Garland's recently completed
novel is regarded as the strongest and
most important literary work that he has
yet done. The title is 1.-THE Eagles
Heart, and the story presents an epic
OIL the West, wherein the hero with the
eagle S heart goes westward and enters
upon the strange and picturesque life of
the plains.
Following upon the publication of
Wounds in the RAIN" the new work
from the pen of Stephen Crane. the
frederick A. Stokes company will pub
nSn another poSthumous story II is
novel of Irish character and will bear
the name of O'Ruddy 1t was two thirds
completed at the time of Mr.. Cranes
death. Robert Barr will finish the work,
Inc New Junior library has just been
completed by Rand. McNalIy & Co. 1t
ncluaes the following books. all well
bound and illustrated: ''Aesop's Fables, !"
Andersen's Fairy Tales BLACK Beau
". Cast Up by the Sea-, Green
Mountain Boys" Robinson Crueoe -
scottish Chiefs" TALES From Shakes
peare, F" tom Browns School Days,"
treasure Island and Kipling's Boy
Messrs. Little, Brown & Co. continue
the publication of Alphonse Daudet's
works In the fine library edition. Several
Of the volumes have already apneared
Tne Memoir" 1.-THE Nabob," '.Rouma
Numa, Roumenstan, Little Parish
Church, Port Tarascon" and Others.
Inc same firm is also publishing a library
edition of Edward Everett Haie's works.
Volume 9, containing ''Sybaris" and
TOW 1ney Lived at Hampton" has re-
Gently appeared
Houghton, Miflin & Co. are about to
publish an Illustrated holiday edition of
Henry James Little Tour in France
During this tour Mr.. James visited the
venerable towns Of Provence, made il
lustrious by Ba.zac. Daudet, Maupassant
and Felix Gras. He devotes a short
chapter each to a score or more of
ancient and picturesque cities of that
romantic region.
A new life of Catherine Booth, wife of
been written by w. T. Stead and is TO
be published by the Fleming II. ReveH
company. Mr.. Stead says he has laid
little stress on the punctilia of chronology
1caI sequence, but has endeavored to en-
able the reader to realize the woman as
she was, the work she accomplished ana
the extent of her influence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

voted for Bryan n electoral votes now
IN the Mckinley column would have gone
INTO the Bryan column, thus;
McKtnIey's electoral vote as IT is. .2s2
Efectorai vote Of these twelve states. Il
M,cKinley's electoral vote as it would
Necessary to choice .224
On the other hand:
Bryan's electoral vote as 1t les
Electoral vote Of these twelve states. Il
Bryan's electoral vote as it would
have been 2os
Necessary to a choice. .224
The change Of 75.OoO votes, therefore,
properly distributed in the twelve states
In the list, would have given to Bryan
two more than the necessary number of
electoral votes; his electoral majority
over Mckinley would have been 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
A CONTEST BY ALL MEANS.

1t will probably net appear to Gov.
Lind at first thought either a graceful
or a necessary thing to inaugurate con-
test proceedings against his recent Re-
publican opponent. But whatever MS
personal preferences may be, he cannot
well ignore the general desire that he
should do So
The plurality by which Mr.. Van SAINT
has been declared elected governor is SUI
f1cientIy small to fully warrant a contest.
The difficulty attending the production of
the returns from the remote dis
tricts. together with such circumstances
as the possible mistakes of officials in
accepting and, rejecting disputed ballots,
ought to suffice to justify such a con-
test.
It IS not necessary at this time to i'm
pute crookedness to- warrant a contest.
But the methods reserted to in conduct
ing Van SAINTS campaign have surely
been sufficiently infamous to admit of
the most uncomplinentary conclusions
in that behalf. Ne. more vile methods
were eyer resorted to in this state or
elsewhere; and the men who inaugurated
them, or those who would sanction them.
no matter who they may be, are capable
of resort to any means, however dishon-
orable. to accomplish their purpose
Gov. Lind should by all means aceede
to the wishes of his friends in this be-
half. 1t will dispose of the suspicion
which must always attach to the result
unless such action is taken. The con-
viction is prevalent generally that there
are the amplest opportunities for foul
play in tho more remote districts, ami
that the readiness of the Republican pol
iticians to avail themselves of such op-
portunities is only limited by possible
effectiveness and safety.
In this view there should be a recount.
Indeed. 1t is a serious public obligation
to see to it that the title to the COVER
nor's office shall pass honestly and legal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
GRAND.
sPECULAT1NG WITH AN TT
Some Figures Along the properly
DaStributeds Vote Discussion.

Some Figures Along the properly
Distributed" Vote Discussions.
New York Sun.
Mr.. McKinley's plurality in the popular
vote will probably reach 80, 600. It would
seem at first thought that the Repub-
lican ticket might have suffered a loss
of olle-tenth of its popular plurality
without serious consequences. Seventy
five thousand votes are only about one
half Of l per cent of the total number
cast last Tuesday in the presidential
election,
Yet the result depended upon that ap-
parently Insignificant fraction of the i'm
nense total If 1900 citizens who voted
for Mckinley in certain states of the
Union had voted instead for Bryan, Nc
Kinley weald have been defeated and
Bryan elected.
The table below mentions twelve state
with the electoral votes belonging to
them and their several pluralities for
Mckinley and Roosevelt, as unoficially
ascertained or as estimated yesterday.
Changes in the figures by later returns
will not greatly affect the general prop
oSitiOn: ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.


Some primary laws seem to be so called
because of their kindergarten origin.
49,, 80
The Kentucky Republicans say they
are not going to contest the election, but
Gov. Elect, Yerkes would do well to
sample some bullet-proof vests, any
way.
'.'s'Thea Eagles scared high and merrily
last night, regardless of any danger
from collision with the Leonids.
e
William Jennings Bryan denies that he
is to become Presbyterian minister. 1t
has a doctrine Of election, and Mr.. Bryan
is. tired of elections. a. s.s,.<.TE,s.%
= Table salt has gone up from $40 to
$3.50 per hundred weight, and the people
who have to buy from the National Salt
company still trust that there are no
trusts. 2 = }sHE -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

=. However unfounded the suspicious
of thousands OF Gov Lind's supporters
may be-, they exist, and those who en-
tertain them are by no means, without
justification in entertaining them. Let
them be either confirmed or removed.
There is only one way to do this, and
that is by setting the legal machinery
in motion to determine the right and
wrong of the election beyond all perad-
venture. pp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
STRIKE WAS BRIEF.

Santa Fe photographers Quit for
Thirty Minutes.
: Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov ia st; ike
was ordered on the Santa Fe system to-
day. involving all the telegraph operators
west of Albuquerque, including those IN
the employ of the Southern California and
San Joaquin valley roads. The strike,
however, was OF short duration. none OF
tho men actually leaving their posts.
within thirty minutes OF tIse first order
which eTuanated from the grievance COM
mittec Of the Brotherhood of Telegraph
ers at Chicago. there came q second
order, directing the men to resume work
1t is presumed that concessions were
made to the Brotherhood 10 call the
strike off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
ARMoR FOR WAR SHIPS.
Secretary of the Navy Long AR
ranges Easls of Awards

ranges HASAS OF f4PVArtIS
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. = Secretary
Long practically has arranged the basis
of awards for armor for battleships. Sew
eral small details were left open by the
ordnance bureau for the secretarys per-
sonaI considera ton. These Immediately
will be disposed of and the awards an
nounced in the course of a day or two
The armor companies have made consid-
cradle concessions from their original
bids at the seeretarys instance. and it
is believed at the department that the
terms upon which the contracts will be
awarded will be found generally salts
factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Its General Direction.

Chicago Tribune
After taking his last mint julep for the
evening Mr.. Jagway absent mindedly put
the straw in his pocket
It was this straw-this last straw
which Mrs Jagway found when looking
through his pockets next morning for the
purpose, no doubt, of mending the holes
in them
HIM she exclaimed, as she noted
the faint aroma 1t exhaled, this shows
the way in which he blows his noneyn'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied BY an affidavit an1
Tor the reason advertisers do ze who will max,
Wluy fraudulent statement Will scarcely e swear to its accuracy
instead paang affidavit the any one and evar, on,
interested any scrutiny of its ctr.o, ,st and
records and visit mailing check tan
the nhsf OF papers printed and the disposition same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
SAYS HE DOESN'T GAMBLE.

w. A. Clark, of Montana, IL Nightly
Tncensed at "a SANDER
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 13.-Eastern
friends OF w A Clarl: have called his
attention to an extended article which
has had wide circulation to the effect
that he is connected with the establish
ment of an American Monte Carlo at
Chesapeake Beach, near Washington.
Senator Clark brands this story as lin
fanaoGsly false and malicious. He has
wired his Eastern attorneys to demand
an immediate r, traction, inStructing theni
to start proceedings unless an apology /
promptly made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
PRINTED FOR FUN.


Misleadfng Trembling.
Detroit Journal.
Annabel sighed TREMENDOUSLY.
Il was a little goose when consented
to be your wife," she protested.
Then why did you tremble like a
fawn?" demanded Harold fiercely.
1t was that thought of having been
delnded that ranked in him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
AntbracIte Mine Consolidation,

HAZLETON, Pa, Nov. ia report Is
current here tonight that negotiations
are on for the sale OF all the collieTies
Individual operators. and that the LIE
high Valley and Pennsylvania railway
companies are the pTosp- ctive purchasers
None of the operators hereabeuts pro
fesses to know anything of the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

AiA16 ~ a recent CENSUS belgium
SHOWS a population of 597 persons to the
square mile, the most thicfly populated
country In Europe, If not the world. Hol.
mile,
Mrs. George Law, a handsome Ameri-
can can WIDOW who lives in Paris, has a
FRENCH bulldog that has the most ex-
= penslye ntrappings of any dog in swell
& t uoIu- W Zen it goes for a promenade with
aus pretty mistress 1t wears collar and
a.nkiets OF pigeon-blood rubies, set thick
~ On plain gold band These trinkets
were made to order and are said to have
mail to 60 from St Paul to to Manila, and
going all thestinle. - r..aTe4e
Said the bfiees Here's my first batch
Just wait! From the oven TIL whiscuit. .
how the poor woman cried
Let it burnt L don't think I should
Philadelphia press.
A man by, the name of Kruger, of Ber-
lin. has written a book of 12S pages, ia
which he discusses the Importation of
insects from America that might be dan
gerous to German agriculture. He is
|A1S OPAAA1O11 ltldI: tilO NctiAS1OA AAcsNo NSOAA
exaggerated.
The ''shamey'' leather is not the hide
of the chamois, but the flesh side of
sheep skin.
Keep lookout these November. nights.
This is the time for meteortc showers.
The earth is in a region of space where
these stones are numerous and lots Of
them i1,f0 f1aa aFfS7 a boy "a
and are consumed, and while they are
burning they, make quite a sky-recket
appearance in the upper air.
The, automobile show is now in or
der, one having just been arranged for
in New York This, with flower shows,
horse shows, cat shows fruit shows, dog
shows, bicycle shows, sportsmen's shows,
baby shows, and numerous other shows,
are enough to keep people going.
%
Says the doctor: Taking cold is some
thing that is fashionable at this season
of the year. If q person can't take cold
he ought to- at least take pains. More
people take cold than pains. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY painful for some people to take
pains. If more people would take moro
pains the result would be less painful
to the memory"
This is one of the good things Bryan
said in the late campaign: "The more
q, man knows the freer he is. The more
child is taught to think the freer a
man he will become The spirit of de-
mocracy, the growth ia the minds of
the common people of the conviction thar
this is their government is growing and
spreading oyer every section of this coun-
try.
Celluloid came along as a substitute
for ivory, when tusks became scarce, and
now is announced a discovery that will
furnish a still cheaper substitute. It is
q preparation Of potato pulp, and will be
used largely in the manufacture of but
tons. The inventors seem prepared to
furnish substitute for almost anything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
UNCLE SANS WAR SHIPS.
Monitor Monterey Laid Up with n
Rent Piston Rod.

Rent Piston Rod.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia bent piston
rod caused the return or the monitor
Monterey to Hongkong soon after she
had started for Canton The damage
is slight, according to reports to the ma
wy department.
The Golfers Nero and Iroauois arriv-
ed at Honolulu on Nov 9. The Scorpion
has arrived at Cape Hayden, the Monon-
gahefa at Hampton Roads, the Potomac
at Norfolk. the Albany at Singa pore and
the Atlanta at St homes The latter
Is on her way South TO join Admiral
Schley's squadron. The Glacier has sail
ed from Sydney for Brisbane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Ambassador ehoate as an Orator.

EDINBURGH. Nov 13-Mr Joseph H
Choate, the United States ambassador
to Great Britain. this evening delivered
the inaugural lecture at the Philosophical
Institution of Edinburgh, taking as his
theme. 1.-THE Career and Character OF
Abraham Lincoln
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Electoral Rep.
1880

Thus. leaving a margin of 1900 for
possible increase in the aggregate Re-
publican plurality in these states. it is
evident that the change of 5000 votes
would have reversed the result in all
twelve of them. That is 10 say, If 1900
citizens who voted for Mckinley had