davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
ELK. N. M.
Called Back To MiSsouri-Elk Folks
MISUNDERSTANDING For d
Weddlng-NeW Railroad Project
-poIitiCS And PREACHING.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
ELK, N. NJ, Feb. 1O.-Chsrlie Car
ter, one of our health lseekers who
has been suffering from q very severe
cold, is convalescent.
Hon. ]. F.. Hinkle was called to the
bedside of his father, M. P. Hinkle, of
Boles, Mo-, who Ia suffering from
pneumonia. Doctors have given up all
hopes.
the topic of the neigh borhood, but as
vet no buyers have been around.
A. J. Buck, La Luz and Alamo
gordo's genial photographer, was in
the neighborhood a few days this week
on professional business and was pa
tronized freely by Our citizens.
L. II. Bradstreet is putting up re-
sidence on the Felix. Now for tin pans
and cow bells.
There is to be horse race at the
mouth of James Canyon for S106 side
on the 18th. inst.
Business in this section is very dull
at present. Very little doing at all.
There is strong talk of the P.V. rail
road building an extens sion from Hage-
man to Ell Paso, via Hope, Cueva, 10
miles east of here, through Severes Gap
and straight to Ell Paso. Some of the
right-of-way has been surveyed and
the farmers of this section as they
| would have better market for their
| produce.
The range in this section in getting
| very short and stock is drifting to the
| Felix country. Unless we are blessed
with an early spring there will be a
number of dead cattle on the
range.
| The weather b as been cold for the
| past few days. We had a slight snow
the night of the 9th. inst.
| The discussion of politics Is waxing
warm now and there is no telling
where it will be by election time.
| Rev. CA. McIlroy (Baptist) filled
the pull pit of our church on the 4tE
inst.
house finished
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
CHAMBERINO, N. M.
Saint Vd1entine-Sdle Of Yedr1ings
"A Wagon Trip To FL pdsO
Social,

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
CHAMBERINo, Feb, 14.-Valentine
day, but the good saint don't seem to
be as we'll remembered as in our grand
fathers days.
Mr.. Summerford. of Dona Ana, paid
this place visit last week, and gladden.
ed many a Mexican heart with the
dinero he left in lieu of the yearlings
he bought. He stopped over night
and corralled his herd at the Morley
ranch.
W. J. Gardner continues to improve
in health though he Is not yet able to
be out of the house.
The Wilkinson household, including
P. Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Nussen and
Mr.. Chas. Wilkinson, made a trip to
Ell Paso by carriage to see the coun-
try.
The young people of Besino gave q
social at the school house last Friday
evening, which was we'll attended.
There is q good deal of quiet excite
ment in the recently confirmed Refu-
gio grant, as to the boundaries tn e gov
erpment will allow. No one who owns
property wants to be left out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
Special Correspondence

tend the races at Deming tomorrow.
There will be some good horses there.
The political pot has begun to sim
mer little in Grant county and an ex-
citing time is expected at the fall
election.
r. ]. Marshall, of Frankfort, KY,
has gone to Silver City, where he has
a position. He has been at Allison for
the past year.
Wild ducks are scarcer this season
than ever before known on the river,
owing to the mild open winter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
Mines and
Mining.

Jack Flynn and Geo. Fisher have
struck body of ore on the Jersey Lily
near the Pay Roll, at Chloride.
Cd. M. Gaddis has completed ar
engagements to have a cyanide plant
The Lacy Manufacturing Co., of Los
Angeles, has made large shipment of
tanks to the Commcnw mine at
Pearce, Ariz.
G. W. Hull and John Duke. who re-
Gently took a lease on the Garcia mill
on the Hassayampa. will start it up on
ore from their Ferosa mine.
John Wigmore s. Sons Co., of Los
Angeles, shipped carload of mining
machinery this week to the Common
wealth mine at Pearce, Ariz.
A body of ore has been uncovered in
the Prince George tunnel. at Stock
ton Hill, Mojavei county, the ore from
which runs $50 ounces to the ton.
The Michigan aud Southwestern
Mining company are working twenty
men on the Irish Mag of the Costello
group. that being the property adjoin-
ing the Holbrook near Bisbee.
Three shifts are now working on tho
vertical working shaft on his Bull
lionair group and the shaft is being
permanently tim bered as the work
progresses. Contracts for 400 feet have
been let.
The shaft on the Ora Plata Is in
good ore and is now close to the 200.
The Ora Plata has produced in the
neig hborhood of $500, 600 in shipping
gold ore from the grass roots to its
present depth.
E. w. Spears, proprietor of a fast
freight stage line between Phoenix
and the Ray mine, brought news of a
disaster at the Ray mine, in which
Jack Gallagher was seriously, and
James Reed fatally wounded. The &C
cident resulted sfrom an unexpected
explosion of blast.
G. M. Roberts returned last week
from the east and reports the sale OF
the White and Billings mine, lately
developed by him, to the Dos Cabezas
Consolidated Mines Co. AS he had re.
fused O,0OO for the group of four
claims, the purchase price murt have
exceeded that sum.-Solomonville Bull.
letin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
ALLISON. N. M.
Work On the Canal Now To Begin
In Edrnest-Ripe In Years Mr..
Boone Bows His SiIVered Head
To the Great Redper-PolitiCd1
And Other Matters.

Special Correspondence of the HERA LID.
ALLISON, N. NJ, Feb. 13.-Msnager
Burkdall, of the Mimbres Irrigation
company, is expected to arrive with a
corps of engineers from Chicago today.
and it Is thought work will begin on
the various dams and canals, although
it will take q great deal of preliminary
work before they get down to bust
ness.
Mr.. Boone died yesterday at the re-
residence OF his son-in-law, b. K.
Rouutree, and was buried today. His
funeral was attended by nearly every
one on the Low River. He was
70 years CT age and hon.
ored and respected by all. He was
one of the early settlers of Texas and
leaves large family of sons and
daughters.
A great many of our people will at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
Arizona

The finance committee of the A. o.
q. W., grand lodge of Arizona and
New Mexico, paid out S8, 900 last Fri
day, in settlement of claims, half of
which were for death claims. Only
one of the deaths was in Arizona.
Miss Mary E. Hslsey, of Phoenix,
was elected a member of the national
society of the Daughters of the Amer
loan revolution at the smeeting held in
Washington the first week in January,
and was appointed regent to organize
a Phoenix chapter.
In few days fine flag will be wav
ing from the Laguna school house. as
one was sent out this morning. The
county school superintendent is en-
deavoring to have the trustees of each
district secure flag for their school
house.-TucsOn Star.
The towrsite of Nogales has COM
menced issuing deeds to property with
in it's borders. People have been buy
ing and selling real estate there ever
since the town was laid out, but no
deeds were passed for the reason that
Nogales lay within an unsettled grant.
Sheep shearing is in progress and
wool buyers are coming in to secure
options. The clip is good this year and
prices bid fair to be bette- than usual.
There will probably be 250,0 heeces
clipped in Maricopa county this spring
Many of these sheep will be shorn
again in the fall Enterprise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
Live Stock.

Blackleg continues to cause trouble
around Lusk, Wyo. A large number
of cattle and their owners are kept
busy using vaccine.
Pink Taylor, q stockman of Odessa,
Tex, last.week bought two carloads of
California-bred Durham cattle which
he will put out in the Alpine country.
Report from Casper. Wyo., says:
"Twenty-one thousand sheep have
been registered at the Platte river
shearing pens and II, 400 at the Wolton
pens"
The Denver Field and Farm says
the meeting of the National Livestock
association at Sat Lake City next
year will be great victory for sheep
men.
A. Barnes and Ed Needham, of Uin-
tab county, Wyoming, recently sold to
Howard Bros, of David county, Utah,
5000 bead of sheep. The price paid
was SIS per head for the ewes, a. SO for
the lambs and 81 for the bucks.
The Live Stock Report has the fol-
lowing. Inquiry for young steers for
the northwest has opened rather
strong, with every indication that
there will be good demand at prices
ruling probably little higher than
last spring.
Fort Collins Courier: Charles
Trimble is one of the lucky ones this
year. Eight hundred of his 5000 ewes
have dropped 1000 good, vigorous
lambs. If his whole flock does a. we'll,
correspondingly, Charlie will have
lam bs to burn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

hood Notes
Texas

Today is the holy Sabbath. The
weather is not at all suited to fishing.
All the churches are open. Why not
square yourself.-Austin Tribune.
Mr.. Herbert Post of Fort Worth has
sent ten pounds of the finest Texas
pecans to Washington, by request of
the department of agriculture, to be
forwarded to the exposition at Paris
COmanche Chief.
Mrs. P. E. Wills, of Austin, Texas,
has recently been restored to sight at
ter blindness covering period of
clever years. When she opened her
eyes they rested first of all iupon an only
daughter, grown from childhood to
womanhood since her mother last saw
her. The scene between mother
and daughter is described as most pa
thetic
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
CUTBERTH RELEASED
The Man Arrested In Phoenix And
Suspected Of Being Wanted For

Dave Adkins, or Cusberth, as he
calls himself, was yesterday released
from the county jail.
He is the man who was captured at
Phoenix, and has been held on sus-
picion of being the man wanted for
murder in Tom Green county, Texas.
No one has identified him, .snd no
one has been sent for him by the
sheriff of that county, aud his release
WAS therefore ordered
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16
New Mexico.

l. Sanger s. Co. expect to remove
from Tularosa to CAPTAIN about March
W. n. Byerts has ordered $4,000
fruit trees for his fruit farm near So
zorro.
The Southwest New Mexico Cattle
Grant county.
Mr.. D. Wilson of Ell Paso was in
Tulaross buying fat cattle for the
butchers knife.
There are 10000 sheep in Socorro
comfy. These sheep yield about L.
600, 900 pounds of wool per annum.
DR.. w. T. Bishop is in Ell Paso from
Tular0sa in order to receive the ad-
vantages of lower altitude which he
hopes will improve his health.
At the teachers examination in
White Oaks. Miss Mabel Walsh, the
fifteen-year-old daughter of Thomas
Walsh, was awarded a frst-grade
certificate.
Word comes from Kelly that q rich
strike of silver bearing galena ore was
made in the south extension of the
"Juanita" mine. The mine belongs to
Col. E. w. Eaton, of Socorro.
The Folsom people are very indig-
nant about the attem pied quarantine
of Clayton against their town, ana re-
ports that were sent to other towns in
regard to the smallpox there.
The new store house of A. d. Wal
lace & Co., is being shingled, weather.
boarded, ceiled and chimney built all
at once The house when completed
would be credit. The lowest story ia
stone. 1t is three stories high. Mar
tin J. Kinnamon of Ell Paso Ia architect
and builder.-Alamogordo News.
During q quarrel at the Albemarle
mine, near Bland, between George
Boyle, formerly of Albuquerque, and q
tough character known as the 'Ken-
lucky Kid" from his bloodthirsty pro-
clivities, pistols were drawn and Boyle
was shot twice in the stomach. He ia
not expected to live. The "kid' has
disappeared.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-16

Agents for the
Bartlett cOncentre-
tor. Tests have prov
en- 1t to be the best
table in the market.
Can be seen at work
at the JuareZ works
near Ell Paso at any
time, side by side
with other tables.
Others use 10 gal
Ions per minute,
we use 4 gallons OF
water per minute
under the same con-
ditions with much
better results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29

High water to-day, 1:07 a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros

High water to-day, 10Y a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Charles Smith, of No. 70 William
street, and his daughter, Miss Maud S.,
left last night for weeks stay at the
Catskills.
The ladies of the Woodmont chapel
are talking of having water put into
the building. 1t certainly would be
great convenience.
Up to date Tax Collector Anthony has
gathered in about $3.50 of taxes on
the grand list of last year. A total of
over $1,200,000 is expected
Chairman Theodore H. Macdonald of
the town committee has decided to call
the congressional, the senatorial and the
representatives caucuses for late in this
week.
Amelia, the seven year-old daughter
Of Augustus Hess of No. 1903 Adeline
street, tripped and fell into a tub of hot
+ water yesterday afternoon and was
badly scalded. DR.. Klenke attended her
and she was sent to the hospital. Her
case is serious one
A new jeweler has arrived in town
in the birth of a son to John B. Kirby,
of the firm of S. H. Kirby & Son S. III.
Kirby is still one of the youngest look
ing Chapel street merchants, although
1t is now the fourth time that he has
been made a grandpa.
Clark Scoville, a much esteemed res
ident of East Haven, is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever and grave fears are
entertained of his recovery. DIR. Holl
brooke has been attending Mr.. Scoville
and yesterday Dr. Daggett of this city
was called into consultation. Mr.. SEQ
willie was married only a year ago to
Miss Mcdonald of Morris Cove.
The employees of the Marlin Fire
Arms company have been notified that
the factory will be run on twelve hour
schedule beginning Tuesday, September
4, the day after Labor day. The officials
of the company expect that the concern
will keep its men at work twelve hours
day during the fall and winter
months. The company will build brick
addition to it's blacksmith shop to cost
$4,000.
The Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick will
give their second annual clambake at
Union Grove, Morris Cove, this after
noon. Members to the number of thir-
ty have already signified their inten-
ton to be present. The bake will be in
charge of Michael Scanlon. Beside the
members there will be several invited
guests. The committee in charge are
Stephen F. Mccain, James H. Clerkin
and John f. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
FRENCH PRINCES IN ENGLAND.
Those Who Have Found an Asylum in
That Land.

Those Who Have Found an Asylum In
That Land.
| The announcement that Messrs
! Chancellor & Sons, of Richmond and
Pail Mall, have received instructions to
sell York House, Twickenham, the pro-
perty of the Duke of Orleans, coupled
with various rumors that the Chipping
Norton estate, which the French preten.
der inherited from his grand uncle, the
Duo d'Aumale, is likewise in the mar
ket apparently indicates that the Or
leans family has decided to sever its
connection with this country. After all
the unpeasantness following upon the
Duke of Orleans notorious letter to M
Wilette, the French caricaturist, this
decision will surprise nobody.
The connection, severed by the dukes
final departure from this country, is not
merely one Of recent times. He unites
in his person the claims Of Bourbon and
Orleans, and since the close of the eigh-
teenth century both houses have con-
stantly found an asylum in this island.
When the princes and mobiles of France
fed from the coming terror Juniper
Hall near Mickleham, became crowded
with emigres, of whom Ranny Bourney
has left us some likely pictures Then,
at Hartwell, In Northamptonehire, Lou
is, Count of Province. afterward Louis,
XVIII, shivered and almost starved
while planning Quiberon and La Ven
dee.
And Wimbledon House followed with
increase Of means and comfort, togeth-
err with Albemarle street and Audley
street, Grosvenor Square, all stepping
stones to the palace of the Tuileries.
After Louis Philippe had assembled the
French throne. Charles X came to Bel
grave square to receive the homage of
his adherents. Then Louis Philippe, in
his turn, arrived among us as plain
"Mr Smith, and after awhile settled
down at Orleans House and Claremont
Subsequently his grandson, the Comte
de Paris acquired York House, and Or
leans House passed to the Due d'Au-
male, while the Prince de Joinvile To-
Gated himself at Mount Lebanon
The right of asylum which this coun-
try extends to political exiles Of every
category can be found nowhere else in
the world. Our government does not
even possess legal right to expel any
such exile, as was long ago shown by
Lord Palmerston, and in like way the
refugee cannot be prosecuted in our
courts, so long as he conforms to our
laws. OF the French exiles we have not
only given asylum to the Bourbons.
their relatives and their adherents, we
have also given hospitality to the Bon
apartes and Bonapartists and to all
sorts of republicans and demagogues
and socialists. The policy of the open
door has not always worked smooth
ly In fact, reference to diplomatic
history would show at least q score of
instances in which applications and
complaints and almost threatening pro-
tests have been addressed to us by one
or another French government. And
as we English people purely and sim
ply wish to live at peace with the re-
gime which France herself freely choos-
es it is perhaps just as we'll that no
French pretenders should come among
US to stir up friction and unpleasant
ness.-Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
JOHNSON IS OFF.
Medical Examiner Barnett Says He
Needs a Complete Rest

Medical Examiner Barnett Says He
Needs a Complete Rest.
DR.. John F. Barnett, medical exam
iner of West Haven, yesterday exam
med j. Johnson the man who caused so
much excitement In Centerville Monday
evening, and thinks that it will be safe
to place the man under restraint for
the present rather than set him free.
johnson went to Hamdan Monday on
a Hove-lorn mission. He visited the
house of Widow Peck and proceeded
to make himself at home there. The
widow became alarmed at the pertin-
acity of Johnson's claim of proprietor
ship over herself and her domicile, and
she caused word of the condition of
affairs to be given to Town Agent
Zo!ln.
Zohn went to investigate, and found
johnson in complete control of the
widows dominions, and Johnson or
dered the official off the premises. zohn
beat a hasty retreat but he enlisted
the services of Constable Maley to deal
with the usurper. Maley is born
diplomat and succeeded by suave
methods where aggrassiveness had
failed
He was taken to the town hall and
locked up and yesterday was taken to
West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29

flowed at its base, I came suddenly
upon a deep cleft, or chasm, which
opened in the moss and flowers at my
feet and led down between crumbling
rocky walls at a fearful incline to the
beach. 1t gave one a sense of peril that
made him pause quickly. The wraiths
of fog and mist whirling through and
over it enhanced it's dreadful mystery
and depth. Yet lowered about it, re-
treating ana returning, quite faseina ted
by the contrast between the smooth,
fiowery carpet upon which 1 stood and
the terrible yawning chasn. When the
fog lifted a little and the sun cleaned
out, looked down this groove into the
ocean, and Tennyson's line in 1.-THE Ea-
GLE came to mind as accurately de-
scriptive of the scene:
The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls.
Another curious effect was the bottom
of the sea visible a long way out from
shore. The water seemed suddenly to
become shallow, or else to take on
strange transparency; the color and
conformation of the rocky floor were
surprisingly, distinct.-Century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
RACES LABOR DAY.


Many Fine Events to be Raced at the
Coliseum That Night.
Next Monday night at the Coliseum
will be seen motor racing and fifteen
mile motor paced race between two of
the fastest motors in the world and be-
tween Jimmy Hunter Of Newark and
Frank Caldwell of Hartford for fifteen
miles. These two riders can follow the
motors at a l:49 clip for every mile
and they are two of the evenest match
Ell riders in the country. All the state
records from one 70 fifteen miles will
be broken sure. To assure the public
finished race in case of accident the
race will start where it stopped in case
of accident There will also be a quar-
ter mile novice, one-half mile open and
handicap and match pursuit race. AL
together the best racing seen this year
will be given. Admission twenty-five
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
The Unucual il,
Shoes.

%ESHE shoe buying public
are not used to such
% values. But they were
quick to see the chances.
That's why the Shoe Store is
getting so much attention
and causing SO much COM
rnent.
Boys and youths russia
calf laced shoes, sizes nv
to S, all widths from B to D.
These shoes are worth s.. so
and $500. At $1.oe.
Boys and youths patent
leather shoes, sizes nv and
S, all widths from B to D.
Represent shoe value of S,
and $3.50. At $1.oe.
Ladies' button and laced
shoes with welted soles, worth
$3.50. At $I.o9.
Ladies' $2.oo shoes and
oxfords. A broken price to
60 with broken sizes. Or
dinarily the price would be
$2.oo. At Soc.
Ladies oxford ties, tans,
that show a shoe value of
$3.50 for some pairs and SIS
for others. Leveled to $I.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON.

At the Residence of Jacob Johnson,
Savin Rock
Louis Sugenheimer the Church street
haberdasher, will be married this fore
noon at II o'clock at the summer resi-
dence of Jacob Johnson at Savin Rock
by the Rev DR.. Levy of the Orange
street temple to Miss Julia Kaiser OF
this city. The happy couple after the
wedding feast will visit on their we'd
ding tour Atlantic City, Niagara Falls
and Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
ON THE EDGE OF AN ABYSS

In the second and concluding chapter
of his notes on the Hartman expedition
"A Summer Holiday in Boring Sea-
John Burroughs describes an expert
ence on the island of st. Matthew.
The highest point of the island was
enveloped most of the time in fog and
cloud. While cropping my way upon
one of these level SUBMITS, probably
fifteen hundred feet above the sea which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
All observations taken at p. M, (75th Me-
ridian TimeD
New Haven Conn, Aug. 20, 1900.

Weather Conditions.
ridge of high pressure extends through
out the Mississippi valley. Low pressure is
central in the Southwest, but no we'll de-
fined storm area appears on the chart.
Light scattered showers have occurred in
the Northwest sand along the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts.
94 was the highest temperature reported
to-day. L. NJ. TARR,
Official in charge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
White Skirts.

White skirts, Duchess lace, with
with two wide insertions; also fine
Paris lace in rosebud and ribbon
patterns. Just a few which were
81. 4S. Now at SI.08.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29

The late Augustus H. Bartholomew
of Wallingford, one of the towns old
est and best known citizens, who died
Saturday, was the father Of Mrs. George
Bauman of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
Gowns.

Ten different styles, including
Empire with torchon lace trim
ming; hamburg. in V, square or
high necks, also hemstitching and
Val. lace edges. Full length, best
quality materials. ST.. 90 gowns for
&c.