davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
THE NEW SENATE OFFICERS.
Successors 10 bright and 90, 4" -.
sworn In JoLsy

The new Senate qiheers win take ,he
oath OF office today, and will AZ once enter
upon the duties of their respective posi-
tious.
Charles C. Bennett who VIII succeed
William II. Cox as Secretary Of the Senate
has served two terms in the House, but
has up to this time. had no opportunity
to inform himself fully as t0 the duties
lie will he called upon 10 perform. Daniel
Ransdell who will succeed Col. Richard
]. Bright rs Sergeant Arms spent all
OF yesterday at the Capitol. and was iu-
jtructed by the latter in his duties.
The changes that arc TO he made in the
other employees will lie gradual. and
Messrs. Bennett and Ra!sdell will begin
their work with the assistance OF eSpe-
rienced subordinates.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
A mrnrinx ON The stree, Car BILL.

The House District Committee next
"Wednesday will give a bearing 10 persons
interested in the Mercer bill providing for
vestibules on street cars and the Berry
bill calling for scent car fare. Communl-
cations endorsing the Mercer bill continue
TO come to the committee. half dozen pc
titions In sayor of the measure being re-
ceiycd yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

Ellis II. Roberts. Treasurer Of the United
states. yesterday morning mailed upward
of $4,000 checks. aggregating $i,l79.5O7 the
amount OF interest due on United States
registered and coupon bonds and tine bonds
of the District OF Columbia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
If fYOur

children have stopped growing,
something is wrong, and serious
trouble may be near. Such chill
dren should take SCOTS Emul-
sion; it's just the fat and bone
forming food they need. Growth
will begin again, and the children
will become strong and robust.
Al al druggists; SOC. and Srsa.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
So to Sis Capes and Goats, S4.9S

Ladies' Jackets. consisting OF the
very best quality of kersey broadcIoth.
in the most exquisite shades; made In
all the most fashionable effects; also
lot OF Salz's SILK Seal Plush Capes.
trimmed with handsome marten and
Thibet fur and silk lined. Sold with
such immense success at 80 to si5
each. Reduced TO sl9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
DIED.

SNoNs CHARLES g. SINON>. at ts:i5 q. m.
believed husband Of Frances >iuuus aged sixty
Efur Year..
Funeral from his late residence. 40 g street
northwest at I o'el"ck. Thursjay, February I,
lipG irtprineut at Arlington tcmcrclv. u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
IS and 81 Coats, Sl.9S.

Ladies' and Misses Jackets Of the
very latest effects in kerseys, chew
lots. boucles. covert cloths. in black,
blue. tsns. green. and red. In box reef
- and shield-front effects: silk lined
and in ell sizes to fit the miss OF IA
years up to a bust measure. Sold at
81, 81. and g. Now reduced 10 Si.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

KINGS PALACE TWO STORES.
Premium stamps Civ
On free with purchases
81 to Sl2 Coli Capes. S4.9S.

A lot OF Ladies' Stylish Golf Capes.
2f full plaid back shawls. with circular
bottes:: and hood. and some trimmed
with fringe in most fashionable color
combinations. which have been 81 to
S12, to 90 Ho~ for Si9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
Children's So Refers for Si.25

Plain and Rough Cloth Refers for
children. in all sizes. pl2in and com
bination coiors. Sold for 81. Reduced
TO St.25.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
TO cl-RELA GRIrrE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Brotno ouininc Tablets. ~ drug
gists refund the money II it fails 10 cure. T. ".
Grcve's signature Is On each boS. e5c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

he saw that in a sRtutS he looked out for
devilinent. The word meant. he had learn
ed. one near theskinedou and the law
proposed to give TO discreet man abso-
lutte control Of the ballSt box.
Mr.. Bartlett-Geargia' Law does. too.
Mr.. tinney-I suspected Georgia was
getting near the kfhgdem. .II.aughter1
Mr.. WIFI nns-, Replies.
Before Mr. Llnnes @scluded his speech
his TING expired. An!iSterim elapsed be
fore any Democrat rose TO respond TO him.
although a number Of them we're appealing
to Mr.. Little of Arkansas. senior Demo-
cratic member OF the Cpmmittee on Indian
Affairs, for time. Finally. Mr.. Williams Of
Mississippi was recognized and addressed
the House. He said if there were single
question now before the American people
which ought to be discussed without acri-
mony. 1t was the question OF how the
Southern States were to settle the race
problem. preserve the soundncss of the
Constitution. and at the same time pre-
vent the submergence OF civilization itself.
Regarding the action of Mississippi upon
the matter of suffrage. Mr.. Williams de
clared that not since 1876 had there been
vote suppressed nor any man defeated
for office in the State who had even al
legged fraud as the occasion for his defeat.
AiSSiSSlpNl nai en1PaNore1 u! restrict liN
illiterate and criminal vote by a measure
which the Supreme Court had declared
violated none of the provisions of the Fed
eral Constitution. II the fact that two
thirds of the registered vote was cast
were proof that it had been suppressed.
then Connecticut and Massachusetts had
been equally guilty with Mississippi. But
the charge was not true. Men do their
voting like they do everything else-if
necessary. they vote; If not. they don't.
u remember" he went Oh, when the
passions Of the people got the better Of
them. as now and then they will, even
among the best people, in the State Of
Illinois not long ago, and they shot down
huddled crowd of helpless negroes sim
ply because they wanted to work Would
you ndiet the people of Illinois on that ae-
count? Would you indict the community
on that account, even the community in
which the thing took place. No fair
minded man will. Human nature is the
same all over the world When Judge
Lynch presided in California he presided
because the people had reached the con-
clusion that there were certain crimes |
that could not he reached by any other
method. | think they were mistaken, and
think the people are nearly always mis-
taken when they come to that conclusion.
But lynching has no geography in this
country. Mississippi had one lynching
not long ago. 1t occurred in my district. /
want TO tell you about It, not in iustih |
cation, but in extenuation, and ! want |
each man. when | tell him the facts in |
that case. to probe his own heart and to !
ask himself if the veneer of civilization !
that is upon all of us would not have been !
scratched clear through. and IL. perhaps. |
he himself would not have gone with the !
crowd that did the lynching under the ex- !
citement of the moment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

4 hill for the appointment by the rresi-
dent of a commission of three TO adiudi
cate the claims Of citizens OF the United
states against Spain (which under the
Treaty of Paris are to be paid by the
nitcd Statcs), was favorahly reported 10
the Senate yesterday by the Committee On
Foreign Relations The hill provides that
the claims must be filed within six months
after the organization OF the commission.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
DENOUNCED As TREASON
Mr. Pettigrew Preeipitates Warm
Debate in ihn Senate.

His Effort 10 Hus,. statement From
tguiasIdo Published at Govern
ment Expense Brings Forth - Wig
orou- Profesf-.rcu-ed of Aiding
tnc Encmy-AdmirnI Dewey's Letter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
75c to Sl.5O Hats. l9c.

a large lot OF Untrimmed Hats of
French Felt, in all shapes and coiors.
for ladies'. misses, and children. which
originally sold for 75c to $3.50. reduced
for quick selling to i9c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

miles away There has Just reached ssH
Francisco an American snip bearing TO its
last resting place the body OF General Law
ten. killed on the firing line under our tag
In the Philippines-ss cbivalrous soldier
as ever led column iuto hattie He is
dead. and his broken hearted widow and
chidren are bringing him back 10 his oNu
lard and 10 a people who loved and admired
him. Dead he is, but he still speaks. ana
! esut TO lead here his opinion as 10 The
Philippine war
would to God. he said. that the
whole truth of this whole Filipino situa-
ton could be known by everyone in
America as | know it, II am shot by
Filipino bullet, it might as well come from
one Of my own men, because ] know from
observation. confirmed by captured prison.
ers TINT the continuance oi lighting is
chiefly due to reports sent oui here from
America
Debate will go on" Mr.. Spuuncr con-
tinued. "and propositions like this will
go on, but respectfully submit hat there
ought TO be truce uptil General I.awtons
body shall be buried and laid away In
the spot which $50 far a. this earth is
concerned is 10 be his last home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
EmbrOideries. 7c.

12 1-2c Hamburg Embroidery Edg-
ings. inserting and wide widths. clos
ed wheel and open work patterns-per
yard for &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
LaCeS, 45c yard.

10c yard Torehou Laces and Insert
ing for pillow cases and underwear
trimmings. narrow and wide widths,
4 Use.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
D0mestiCs===Special Prices.

so dozen 45x36 inch pillow cases.
plain hemmed and Observation-Disclosures
of superior quality muslin. The 1Sc
kind. Thursday l. lie.
Good grade unbleached muslin. full
pieces, yard wide-very fine and close
ly woven-free from black specks.
worth &c. Thursday I Use
Exceedingly good quality Aprcu
Ginghams. in full assortment of checks
in blue and brown, same quality sells
everywhere for &c. Thursday tie.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
Sl.0O Gloves, 69c.

A large lot Of Ladies' Kid Gloves. in
the very newest shades and in all
sizes; such as sell at dollar a pair,
will go at the special price of soc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
Dog Collar Belts, 25c.

SOC Dog Collar Belts, niekle trim
mings with double nickle plate, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01
$500 SIC to Sl.75 wrappers ers......69c
SI2 to $40 Suits, s6.4S.

Suits made of the handsomest and
up in those effects which have proven
the most fashionable. Many of them
are lined throughout. including the
skirts. with tafieta silk. and all of
them have silk-lined jackets. These
suits were sold this season for SIC to
$50. Now reduced to ss.4s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

he saw that in a sktutS he looked out for
devihnent. The word meant. he had learn
ed. one near theshtnafor. and the law
proposed to give TO discreet man abso-
lutte control Of the ballSt box.
Mr. Bartlett-Geargia's law does too.
Mr.. t.inney-I suspected Georgia was
getting near tho kfhndNu II.aUghtcr1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-01

An EmbcHzler and n scoundreI
Mr.. Bawley denounced Aguinaldo as an
embezzler and scoundrel. He is making"
said he. "a wholly unnecessary war against
people who delivered him and his people
from Spanish control. He knows perfectly
well that the intention and promise OF
the United States tas time shall Justify ii
after peace is restoredj Is to lead them
in the path OF self-government beginning
with the establishment OF Municipalities.
the encouraging of internal improvements.
education. and religion He has only 10
stof fighting TO have his people come
under the guardianship and generous aid
OF a great nation of seventy-fye million
people. The inevitable effect of publish
ing this document would be to discourage
the American soldier in the Philippines,
ana 10 encourage desertion; and Is not
that giving aid and comfort TO the enemies
of the country? The friend OF the Senator
from South Dakota is a liar. an embezzler,
aud a thorough-go scoundrel, and yet
the Senator poses as friend of his coun-
try"
Mr.. Pettigrew made some final remarks,
repeating much of what he had already
said; and then (.ho morning hour having
eXpired) the matter went over without
action.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17

son that If he was paid $50 he would go
over to JuareZ and not appear against
the defendant, but stated he had re-
marked if he (Pauley) hsd been paid
the money Case owed him he would
not trouble himself to come across the
river to prosecute Pauley admitted
that he had remarked he was the chief
agent in getting Case indicted, and
owing to the way he had been treeted
he ''proposed to send the defendant to
the penitentiary. But the witness
denied that he had asserted that If he
got his money he would have all the
proceedings against Case dismissed.
He said the matter was not in his
hands and he would have had no right
to make any such assertion.
After the examination of two minor
witnesses the state rested its case and
District Attorney Dean mad his open
Ing argument to the jury. At it's con-
clusion Judge Wilcox made two
motions. The frat was on the ground
that there was a variance between the
charge embodied in the indictment and
the testimony of the prosecuting wit
nesses. The second that the district
attorney be instructed by the court to
state which OF the two counts shown
by the Indictment he intended to rely
upon. for the reason that two separate
and distinct charges were made.
Judge Walthall overruled the fret
motion and took the other under ad-
vtsement until this morning. The
argument on the motions was heard in
the abseuce of the jury.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
PERSONAL.

Judge Pinto Pine, of Las Cruces, is
in the city today.
w. H. Rain bolt is in the city from
Lordsburg, N. M.
Frank Thoma returned from Las
Cruces this morning.
Mrs. A. B. Fall returned from Las
Cruces this morning.
Lee Hills left for California last
night on the limited.
Samuel Bean, Jr., came down from
Las Cruces this morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Rawlings are the par
ents OF new baby boy.
Dr.4 N. Warren has returned to
the city from Hot Springs, N. M.
J. A. Baird returned yesterday with
a car of cattle from Marathon, over the
S. P.
b. G. Ross, of the Superior Mining
company. left this morning for Lords
burg, N. M.
Geo: Nj: Jacocks has returned from
New York, and is registered at the
Pierson.
Demetrio Perea, sheriff of Lincoln
county, N. M, arrived on the Santa Fe
this morning.
Lee Billiard, foreman of the G A
Bar outfit In the Sacramentos, ia in
the city for a few days.
Miss Edith Clark, from Chicago,
came in on the G. n. limited last night
and is visiting Mrs. w. T. Hixson.
w. A. Parfitt has arrived from
Brooklyn, and is registered at the
Pierson. He is accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. Parfitt will superintend the
work on the Sheldon building.
AT THE HOTELS.
Francis: Geo. Wardman, Carlsbad,
N. M; Fred Stevens, D. r. Ross,
Chicago: E. S. Conway, City: James
Duncan, Chicago; A. B. Butterfield and
wife, Wichita, Kas; Alex Campbell,
Grundy Center, Iowa; J. 8. Matthews,
Los Angeles, Cal; James G. Fuller,
Colorado Springs; M. X. Pennip gton
and wife, Harrodsburg, Kentucky.
Orndorff: W.. c. Miller, Albuquer-
que; Rob J. Tampert, Santa Fe: B. B.
Waller, Mexico; A. Mccullough, Jr.,
New York City; Gen. A. A. Mcdonald,
Ghss; A; Mcdonald, Los Angeles; W.
Al A: King, New York; 81. A. Jolt,
San Francisco; 8. Rosenstein, Chicago;
G. p. Dryden. Los Angeles; E. A.
Booltch, f. W. EN- berly, Long Beach,
CAL; B. s. ROsenblott and wife, San
Francisco; N. StrOuse, New York; r.
e. Brush, Los Angeles; II. J. Lenby,
M. J. Allen and wife, Beldny, Mich.
j. w. Brice, Hanover, N. M; p. Fitz-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17

be sunk to depth of 1000 feet From
other wells that have been sunk judge
that the wash is 700 to 500 feet in
depth. A well would have to be sunk
1000 to 200 feet below that.
"As to artesian water. Ell Paso is sit
uated in the greatest basin in the coun-
try. It is 145 miles in diameter, COM
pletely surrounded by mountains.
There is water supply at q depth OF
1880 to 1000 feet that is simply mex
haustible. 1t would supply water for q
city of any size that could grow here
and irrigste all of the tribus airy coun-
try as we'll.
"All that is needed to make Ell Paso
another Denver is somebody with
nerve enough to sink an experimental
well. The gas and water are here for
you to use. They will undoubtedly be
used some day. The sooner they are
used the sooner will e. Paso become a
great city.
Gwen If gas could not be found
nearer than twenty or even fifty miles
it would be easily accessible. 1t is
piped in the Indiana and Ohio gas
belts frequently as far as 100 miles or
even farther and economically.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17

gerald, Denver; Hugo Schorwensa,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Lee Hirsch, New
York; P. M. Phillips, Evansville. O.;
S. E. Burnett, Jno. L. Handy, Denver;
F. Gilpin, Colorado Springs; Chas. l..
Wall, San Francisco; VIM. S. Wallace,
Boston; j. B. Streeter, Santa Rita, N.
NJ; 'Chas. Nachtrieb and wife, Buena-
vista, Colo.
Pierson: W. A. Parfitt and wife
Brooklyn, N. Y; A. S. GreiR, o. D..
Warnock, Alamogordo, F. w. Lloyd,
Madison, Fla; Miss M. Henninger,
Deming; Mrs. a. Meade, Silver City
Rain bolt, Lordsburg: Geo. M. Jacocks,
b. N. Warren, N. Y: Eva Dirks :
Pasadena; E. G. Hack, Belen, N M.
Jno. Derrig and wife, Mexico City;
F. S. Holt and wife, Montgomery
Ala: A. o. Gsrlock, Agnes Garlock,
Ruth Adams, Des Moines. Ia.
New Commercial: W. r. Fusion,
Hanover: Geo. w. Medley, Valen tine,
Tex: w. II. Farmwalt, Van Horn,
Tex; G. S. Campbell, Jas. Dawson and
Lewis Egnell, Toboggan; j. M. Eek
hart. Abilene, Tex: j. A. Ledridge,
ST. Paul, MINI Bud Thornton, Dallas:
A. J; Davis. Gaineswortb, Tex; J. M:
McComb, Arizona; T. S. Wilson and
w. b. Brewer, Fit. Worth; J. D. Fan
cett, City: Jas. Redding and Oscar
Sheffield, TobogPan; Thos. Atridge, ST..
Louis; J. G. Knapp, Tucson; J. G
Pierce, Alamogcrdo; John Boyd, Den
YER.
Hotel Zeiger: J. Bscksten and wife,
Paris, Tex; T. @. Myers. Denver, Col. !;
Geo. Burns, Santa Rita, N. M; Jas. Nd.
Collins, Santa Rita, N. M; A. M.
Sackard. St. Louis, Mo-; F. D. Levy,
Monterey. Mex: Mrs.. A. Pachner.
chihuahua; G. G. Walker and wife,
Waller, Tex; s. o. Smith, Sterling,
Tex; b. b: Hunt. K. c., Mo; b.
aid. White Oaks, N. NJ: Geo. D. Tar
bell, White Oaks, N. M; F. M. Spald-
ing. Jarrilla, N. M; Dick Grace. New
York: G. L. Green, city; J. s. Green,
Saginaw, Mich; J. w. Pitroff, Bal.i-
more, Mo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
THE GAS PROJECT
DR.. Warren Returns From
Hudson Hot Springs.
ALL INDICATIONS SHOW
That There Is Natural Gas Enough
Near FL paso To Supply the
City With Fuel And Light.

DR.. n. N. Warren, mining expert
and authority on natural gas and Oil
deposits, returned this morning from
Hudson Hot Springs, where he has been
spending several days. He was seen at
the Piersou by HERALD reporter in
regard to the proposed gas and artesian
well to be sunk somewhere near Ell
Paso. DIR. Warren said:
There is absolutely no doubt in my
mind that there is natural gas in great
quantities near Ell Paso. There is
every Indication of it. Along the ma
pals from near Tularosa to the White
Oaks district. seventy miles north, the
gas comes to the surface and can be
detected by the odor.
"The formation along the mess
offers every Indication of gas. The
formation is salt, shale and coal. Coal
is oftentimes absent from formations
where gas exists. would cay that there
is absolutely no doubt OF striking gas
fifteen or twenty miles from here along
the mesa. How much nearer 1t
extends toward Ell Paso I cannot say.
"The basin in which the gas I'M
doubtedly exists is twenty-five time
as large as the basin which supplies
Salt Lake City with gas for heat and
light. There is gas enough here to
supply q city Of ten times the size of Ell
Paso for q great many years with fuel
and light.
There are more surface indications
of gas than in any of the other gas
fields that have been discovered. In
the Indiana gas belt there was nothing
on the surface to indicate gas below.
The gas belt there is q great distance
from the nearest coal fields.
ga gas we'll could be sunk for $1,000
to 81 200. 1t would probably have to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
CASE FOUND GUILTY.
And His Punishment Assessed At
Five Years Imprisonment.

The case of J. "A. Case, the contrac-
tor, charged with forgery by filing in
receipts, went to the jury this after
noon.
At O'Clock the jury brought in a
verdict OF guilty. end assessed the pen
atty at five years in the penitentiary.
The argument on Judge Wilcox g
second motion was continued this
morning. Judge Walthan overruled
it. The jury was then bronghtin and
the hearing of the testimony re-
sumed.
Floore was placed upon the stand
and denied that be had ever threaten ed
to kill Case. He admitted that be had
said that he would 60 to the other side
of the river and bring him back if he
didn't pay him.
Mr.. Harold was placed on the stand
and testified to the altering of q re-
ceipt which he had given Case. The
receipt was given for money received
It had been altered to state "for work
done on Mrs. Blacks house."
The arguments of the attorneys &C.
cupied the remainder of the morn
ing.
The defendant, J. A. Case, denied
fatty the testimony of Pauley that he
filed in the receipt with the words,
FOR pI6Sterlng done on Mrs. BLACK 8
house," and declared that the receipt
was given to him, just as it is, by
Pauley. He also denied the testimony
of Harold that he had altered re
ceipt given to him by Harold.
He said that the reason he left town so
suddenly was that one Floore, brick
mason. had threatened to kill him. He
owed Floore money for work done and
had some trouble with him about 1t. He
said he had given the hack driver $50
to take him across the river and down
several miles on the Mexico side and
back across the river to the American
side, where he took the train for San
Antonio.
J. ]. Pauley was recalled by the de-
Tense yesterday afternoon. He testi-
fed that he had received from S45 to
$50 from Case for work done, but stated
that none of it was for plsstering done
on Mrs. Blacks house. He denied that,
in his suit against Mrs. Black, for
her residence, before the
justice, he said that he never received
any money at all from Case. he said
that what he did say was that he had
never received any money for plaster
ing Mrs. Blacks house. He Rad sued
Mrs. Black for this money and had re-
covered judgment against her for 5000
and costs of the suit.
Pauley denied telling Mr.. Richard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
BIG ORE SHIpMENT
Fifty Cars To Go East Over the 6
H. From the JuareZ COMPANY.

Fifty cars of ore are to go to Monte
reg at once. The shipment is to be
made by the Juarez company to the
smelter at the latter place
This company has a large smelter at
Aguascalientes, but varies the destina-
tion OF its ore as the demands of the
different smelters require different
grades.
The ore comes mp on the Sierra
Madre line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Buttermilk at Ell Paso Dairy Co.
Arrested For Giving Stamps

That Is what is threatened US, but
we are not violating any law, have
combined with no one, but will contin-
ne to sell the best harness and sad
dlery goods, for the least money, and
give premium stamps too. Compare
our prices with others, West Texas
Saddley Co., PA Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
1t Is All Ell pdsO.y

Sheriff Boone is back from FIT.
Worth, Abilene, Colorado and Dallas.
Everything Is Ell Paso," he said.
81 never saw anything like it. The
whole state seems to have heard of this
city and wants to come here. It is the
most talked about and has the best
business reputation OF any place in the
state -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
The Shdpleigh Case.

The jury in the case of the Sbapleigh
Hardware company against Emerson &
Berrien, on open account, was charged
by Judge Goggin this morning and
retired, It WAS still out at $3.50 O'Clock