davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

ia order to insure proper changes IN
advertising, copy for same should
he at the business office not later
than 10 a. m.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates of advertising in the Daily
or Weekly HERALD will be made
known upon application at the BUS
mess office. Those who prefer can
have a representative of the bus
mess department call upon them,
who will quote prices and make
contracts for space. Call telephone
No. lis.
Classified advertisements for locals, ten
nOc) cents per line for nrst in
sertion ard five (5c) cents for each
additional insertion. Special rates
upon five hundred (50O) or one
thousand (1O00) lines of local. TO
be used in one month. will be fur
nished upon application.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
HUNTING FOQ TIE MARKET
In this Section Will Re Stopped II
the Sports n Can OO It,

How long will market game hunters
be allowed to operate in this section
This is becoming a live question with
the sporting clubs in Ell Paso and the
probabilities are that they will take
the matter up in an effective way soon
if the markets here continue to buy
from hunters who are killing off the
game for profit
Since the organization of the Santa
Maria Rod and Gun club sportsmen
have begun to watch the situation
more and have found that hunters are
shipping deer and turkeys in here ev-
cry day. At this rate. it is claimed.
the game in this country will not last
long.
A move is now on foot to organize a
chapter of the League of American
SpOrtSmen in Ell PaSo and when the
chapter is organized steps will be ia
ken Immediately to prevent the illegal
marketing of game. The deer in this
section will soon go as the buffalo did
if this practice is kept up and the
league is being organized for protec-
ton.
Six black tail deer were brought
in here from Mexico last week" said
d man interested this morning. land
something will have to be done. When
We get organized we will prosecute ev-
III ihSo ucci III hci dhu
every man who buys them from hunt
ers. We have been advised that il
can be stopped in Mexico too and will
exert every effort to do it
The Sierra Madre railroad has
placed a rate On game so high that
nothing can be shipped in here from
the mountains on their line and il
was done for no other purpose than
to prevent the wholesale killing of ali
the game in that country. The ex-
press companies that haul game in the
future will have to suffer for they will
be prosecuted for every offense.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
GONE UNDER
Two Republics OF Mexico City Has
Suspended publication

A dispatch from Mexico City says:
The Two Republics. a newspaper
which was the oldest daily in the
English language here. has suspended
publication. leaving the Mexican Her.
aid the sole daily printed in the Eng
lish language.
The Two Republics was established
in 1867 by the late Major Clark of Tex
as, and its editor for many years was
James Mastella Clark, now deceased.
Edward Martin Conley. formerly of
Ell Paso, was editor of the Two Repub-
lies during the present year. B. NJ
Massey, also formerly of this city was
an employee The paper, it is said.
had gained the i'll will of government.
1t lost it's subsidy and could not be
made to pay. In Mexico newspapers
are compelled to fawn upon those in
authority or the editors are sent to
jail and the publications cannot pros
Der
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

The Herald's position on the ques-
ter of public contracts is so well known
to the public as to require no further
exposition But in view OF the impoli-
tic action of the school board last night
The Herald once more expresses the
uiSapproval of the great body of the
people at the methods adopted. There
is nothing personal in the opposition
manifested by the people in this mat
ter 1t is not a question between ar
chitects or builders or trustees.
But their judgment is at fault. and
the public does not consider that they
are employing proper methods in dis
posing of the great sum so generously
awarded to the schools by the people
at recent election. In the building
Of a high school building to cost fifty
thousand dollars the most expert
knowledge and ripest experience OBJ
tainable should be utilized. 1t is i'm
all and all others be inferior. In the
exchange and comparison of plans and
suggestions the schools would certain
ly profit The method adopted by the
board last night is wrong. it was wrong
before. and will always be wrong. and
the people are disappointed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
UNIQUE HUNTING TRIP
El pasolns VIII 60 Down the Colo
RADIO 2'ver From Yuma.

Jim Boone. Henry Kelly and several
other persons from this city will leave
tomorrow to go on one of the most
desirable hunting expeditions that
could be planned in this locality.
The hunters will go from here to
Yuma, Arizona. by rail. At that point
they will engage skiffs and probably
Indian guides and strike out down the
Colorado river toward the Gulf of Cal
ifornia. They will follow the course
of the river to it's mouth. hunting and
fishing as they proceed When the
gulf is reached the party will return
to Ell Paso by the most direct route
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

he never OverStepS the mark OF strict
constitutional Limitation. and yet his
attitude is so firm and dignified as to
compel respectful attention. He never
attempts to arrogate to himself pow
ers that belong to congress, but on the
other hand he has a high ideal of the
function of the executive, and he does
stitutional power
In dealing with the questions arising
out of our late war with Spain, Pres
ident Mckinley has never once lost
sight of the fact that congress was re-
sponsible to the country for the proper
settlement of the problems of admin
istration. while he himself was respon-
sible for maintaining peace and order.
with safety to the life and property of
ALL in every part of the United States
and the territory belonging thereto. So
with the Nicaragua canal and the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty complications. the
currency questions, and the proposed
increase of the army.
LII uIoCuSolh6 IiC II uot 4oSoSi<h Ia
his message. the president strikes the
key to the difficulty. The same obser-
walton has been often made by him, as
also by his predecessors Cleveland and
Harrison. But the recommendation
comes with new force on account of
the increasing number of the trusts"
and the increasing public interest in
their regulation. President Mckin-
ley again strongly recommends uni
formity in state legislation as one Of
the most potent of all weapons with
which to reach the vicious trusts. He
favors the extension of the control held
by government over the trusts, and
yet he does not recommend any utterly
impractical ways of solving the prob
lem, but confines himself to rational
and practical suggestions. He realizes
the powerful position occupied by the
states, and does not seek to curtail the
rights of the states but to utilize them
for the highest good.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

, 1t is of course the duty of every bust
ness man to support the Midwinter
Carnival movement. the Mining asso-
citation. and every other project looking
to the general good of the town. And
there is no city more literally disposed
toward such things than is HI Paso.
At the same time it is we'll to remind
the business men of Ell Paso that moth
ing should be allowed to stand in the
way of the greatest measure of success
of the chamber of commerce. II is to
be feared that in the midst OF the pres
sure from a number of other sources
some of our people have forgotten that
the chamber of commerce is the only
permanent one of all these projects.
and the only one that has charter
from the state. I he chamber of COM
merce is entitled to the highest meas
ure Of loyalty on the part of every
business man of the city. if for no 9TH
err reason, then because it is the liv-
ing reminder of the first successful at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

The survey of the ocean bed from
Hawaii to the Philippines has been
completed. The purpose was to find a
route for an ocean cable from Cali
fornia to the Philippines that should
touch only on American soil. 1t was
already known that a good route could
be secured from California to Homo
lulu, and now that me rest of the dis
lance has been covered the final report
will be unreservedly in favor of the
immediate construction of the cable
The survey showed that an almost lev
ell plain of soft mud extends from Hon
olulu to the Midway islands. at depth
of about 5000 feet. Between Midway
islands and Guam there is another
plain at a depth of from $4,000 to 49,
900 feet. This plain is very much brok
one peak rising to within 500 feet OF
the surface. In the course of this sur
vey an ocean abyss was found. east
of the Ladrones. that is the deepest
ever known The soundings here
reached the remarkable depth of six
miles, almost exactly. Many other in
teresting discoveries were made. and
the report of the expedition will be an
important contribution to science.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

tempt to get the business men of the
city together and hold them together.
The chamber has done splendid work
so far. 1t has got together a most
creditable mining exhibit, upon meager
resources 1t has successfully initiated
movement for a state association of
commercial clubs. These two achieve
ments alone are enough to prove its
great and increasing usefulness to the
community. 1t is the time to give the
chamber the most unstinted effort. to
the end that it may realize it's greatest
usefulness and not be allowed to stag
nate while other things are moving on
SO majestically.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Is it right to donate the sum of
So 900 to a single Individual. $4,000 of
public funds, without giving other in
dividuals a chance to compete? Yet
by electing the same architect every
year to plan school buildings the
school board is doing just this. About
$50 900 will be spent on buildings, and
it is easy to figure up what live per
cent amounts to. and then consider
whether this is just and honest. and
acting in good faith with the people.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Will the day ever come when the
laws will be impartially administered?
When Justice will be truly blind to
money and friends and influence. and
consider only the crime and it's inevi-
table result? Nature is memorable. Has
man. in combating the formerly GER
tain effects of known causes. improV-
ed the universe. or has he put perfec-
ton still further away? 1t seems to us
that less injustice would be done by
having a certain punishment fixed for
a certain deed. and sticking to it SO
rigidly that there would he no es-
cape. than is now the. result of the
discretionary system. If the laws were
enforced rigidly. as they should be. the
penalties need not be half so severe.
The inevitableness of punishment,
even if comparatively mild. and the
swiftness of it. would prove a more eff
fective deterrent than do the present
heavy penalties which are but seldom
carried out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

When the stomach il tired out it
must have a rest, but We can't live
without food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
"digests what you eat" so that you can
eat all the good food you want while it
is restoring the digestive organs to
health II is the only preparation that
digests all kinds Of food Fred Schae-
fer druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The Daily HERALD is delivered by
carrier in Ell Paso, Texas. Juarez,
Mexico, and at the Ell PasO smelt-
ing works, at fifteen cents Q5c)>
per week, or sixty cents C6Oc) per
month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD
regularly or promptly should call
at the office or telephone No. 10.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Now is the time when Group and lung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
date results is One Minute Cough Cure.
1t is very pleasant to take and can be
relied upon to quickly cure coughs.
colds. and all lung diseases. 1t will
prevent consumption. Fred Sehaefer
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Messrs. Gallagher. Wright. and
Shelton deserve the commentator of
the public on account of the stand
they took upon the matter of electing
an architect to prepare plans for the
new school buildings.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

One sign of prosperity is the great
number of swindlers who get away
with large sums without being caught
at it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

The Herald. was the foremost sup
porter of the school bond issue having
advocated the expenditure long before
there was any indication of the inten-
of the board to ask for the money.
The Herald has been loyal to the
board. and has stood by it in its ap-
peals for more money and better
school facilities. The Herald, previous
to the bond election. printed the
boards public appeal twice. and gave
it unqualified endorsement. Like the
rest of the public. The Herald felt that
the board was acting in entire good
faith. But now the board goes against
the plainly implied intention and spir-
it of the circular letter sent out to tax
payers. and by shutting out compe-
tition in the matter of plans for the
new school buildings has shown that
it's professions before the bonds we're
issued were insincere. Thus it is
plain that the board will have to be
watched as closely as ever, if the pub
lie interest is to be properly guarded.
1t is to be regretted that in this one
matter. of the public schools. Boss
Morehead and his aides should have
to inject the same disgusting and
tactics that have charac-
terized their political work. The latest
job was evidently premeditated and the
plans perfected months ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

CEMENT SIDEWALK.
If you want a desirable walk. w. S
Holtzman p. o. Box 1885,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Phone your advertisement in. if it..
short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
SIGHTS FOR THE PERSIAN.


ne
of
to
Of
a 0
ton known administrative circles trusts he
b to the
to
he cam s
a
politics health
10 al
CUES W be t
Of
emblem quality that it could
noa a
sd0nev
Iynota feuh eIpfulh to absoI-t onarchs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
COMMEMORATE RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.

m EFFORTS
commendahe broad farseeng business methods
undoubtedly
Wilt
Of
TO he
compared with lands With advertising and
the n
Of
Of
of n
ginning believe
populau OF tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
DEVOTION OF CONGRESS-
MAN BOUTELLE'S DAUGHTER
CNew York Wo-ld.)

Mad but not forsaken is Congress
man Charles A. Bouteile Of Maine. By
no means forssken, since his senti-
mental constituents of Bangor have re-
elected him to his seat in the house OF
rcpreS entat iVes in hope Of thereby aid
ing the recovery of his Feas0R-an in
cident almost if not quite unique IN
the history of politics.
But tnis generosity brings no com
fort TO the afflicted statesman. The
very news If it cannot penetrate the
clouds thai darkea his once vigorous
mind. All that he cares about, ali that
he has to tighten his distress, is the
CUmpaniOnship Of his daughter
Miss Grace EouteIle drives every day
from her lodging 20 the Mclean insane
asylum at Waverly. Mass, intent on
devOting all her waking hours to her
afflicted father
If it is fine they start for a long
drive and the patient skips to the car
riage. cIapping his hands and laughing
aloud. If il is showery they watch
their opportunity for cautious eXcur-
sions into the garden.
Again and again she reports few
simple words expressing one simple
idea. If ne is in a dOCile mood-that
is most often his condition when he
is allowed to go out with her-he re-
peats the words after her, sometimes
haltingly, sometimes fiuently, with a
fash of the old Oratorical effect
But the idea; it is impossible always
to tell whether it. 3astens itself on his
consciousness OF. not, Sometimes it
does, but only to be detached Che next
moment Sometimes ne seeks to reply
nationally, but Weeps to find SimseT
utte-ing the reverse Of what he wishes
10 say.
Through all trials and failures and
feeting successes his daughter exhibits
the protecting care Of a mother striv-
ing to develop the intelligence Of her
child.
One idea he stubbornly refuses to en-
terrain. He cannot be made to under
stand that he is still congressman
that his constituents have reelected
him in spite Of his mental afflictiOn.
Such a triumph Of sentiment in the
harsh world Of politics is beyond his
comprehension. And so the purpose Of
that amazing act of generosity on the
part of the people Of Bangor is defeat
ed.
Congressman BOutelle became insane
in Washington ten months ago He has
been in the asylum ever since. False
reports have been circulated TO the
effect that. he was recovering and
would soon be able to resume his seat
in congress. The truth is that there
has been no Improvement in his condi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
MARCUS IS WILLING.

'tFNs TO LOOK
o
all
spirit n by the
OF the bee.
to
remaine
crafty
houses he didn't in
the public be far he
was personally concerned; THE public be Vanderbnted.'
Mr. other
vtIifed
in o nIc
lie to thoses nders"
Here ebackhe
of
only a weeks
hands
that he had found politics
What does all this
have OF why'd
a OF
5 is buzng A
coaxn strange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10

received half the attention and outer
show that graced the quarters of the
ear horse. Puideka was ridden for in
sPection by Miss Clara Hughes, MI
Hughes 1S-yeaT-0ld daughter VINO re-
Gently graduated from convent, Wnefe
she was valedietorian, She has inner
tied her fathers love of q joke
The story Of Puldeka Orphan dates
back to last September, when Mr..
Hughes bought her for Sfl.5o, and sent
her 10 his country place at Brighton;
There, with proper feeding, the amman
showed marked Improvement, and MI
Hughes decided to bring her up 70 the
horse show standard.
II rad her properly fed" -. Hughes
said. and consulted 8 veterinary sur
geon as 10 the best way Of developing
her best qualities. We gave her tonic
Pill consisting Of strychnine, dtaiyzed
iron and arSeniOus acid, This PHI Pul-
deka took regularly. ard the way she
took on sickness ana fish was MAJ
vicious. I hired q groom especially toF
her. and told him if he could get Put
deha in such shape as TO win prize,
half the money should be his.
After the mare looked presentabie, l
had my daughter ride her and get her
accustomed to the saddle. I found II
difficult TO break Puldeka from start
ing whenever d bell rang, and al hrst
it was almost impossible TO get her 10
go ahead any other way.
THE judges and veterinary surgeons
made taeir preliminary examl1"aon
and decided Puldelsa was Mt steed 10
compete with the other high-claSs
horses. This is in itself a great vic
tory. Think OF ST An Old skate of q
car horse officially judged TO be an ami
nal OF class high enough to compete at
the national horse show
Mr. Hughes once successfully exhlb-
tied al the cat show BOwery cat, de-
scribed with d bogus pedigree, which
took first prize. He has peTDetrated
za:icus other jokes. which have reeeiV-
ed ENch gubIiciIE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
WASN'T CANDIDATE.
ReIigious Teiescope)

(ReligiOuS TefeScOue.)
The story is told of Senator Vance Of
North Carolina, the champion story
teller of the senate, who has a broad
stripe of CaIvinism down his back,
though he is not a commitment of the
church, that, riding along in Buncombe
county on day he overlook a venerable
darlzy. with whom he though he would
have "a little fun"
Uncle" said the governor, ARE you
going TO church ?"
No, sab. not exactly-Tm gwine
back from church"
you're a Baptist, I reckon-ain't
your"
NO. sab. I amt no Baptist, de most
Of the lbredren' an sistern about here
has been under the water"
Methodist them"
NO, sab, amt no Mefodist mud
"Campbelite?"
mo, sab. can't errogate to myself
de Camelite way of thinkin'."
well, what in the name of goodness
are you, them rejOined the governor,
remembering the narrow range of
choice in religions among North Caro-
lima negroes.
well, de fac is, sab, my old mars
ter was a heruld of the cross in the
Presbyterian church. an I was fetch
up in dat faith"
What You don't mean it? Why,
that is my church..
The negro making no comment on
this announcement. Governor Vance
went at him again.
And do you believe in all of the
Presbyterian doctrine2"
Yes, sab, dat I does"
do YOU believe in the doctrine of
pFedestinatiOn?
L dunno that I recognize de name.
sab"
why. do you believe that if a man
is elected to be saved he will be saved
and if he is elected to be lost he Will
be IOst2'
+'Oh. yes. boss. I believe that, It's
gospel talk, dat is"
Wen, now. take my case. Do you
believe that ! am elected to be saved?T
The old man struggled for moment
with his desire to be respectful and
polite. and then shook his head dubi-
Ously.
Come, now. answer my question"
pressed the governor. What do you
say?"
Well, I tell YOU what t is, Mars
Zeb; Is been libin' in dis hyar world
nigh on sixty years. and l nebber yet
hyard of any man bein' 'lected 'thout
he was q candidate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

To the Editor of The Herald:
/, Can a president of the United
States be elected for a third term?
;. What was the name of the uresi-
dent of France who was assassinated
few Sfears ago?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
]. J. HILL ON SUBSIDIES.

A Of hat
Il
is oper-
ator Of American
sidy n a
finds that he build
4
Mr. If
in
sides
OF mi IN
O a of of
o
o
OF of
D
practically UNDECIDED
the low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
OLD STREET-CAR NAG
GOT INTO EORSE SHOW

'Puldeka Orphan" brushed and
combed from ears to fetlock. proudly
strobe on to the tanbark at the recent
New York horse show in company Of
twenty-five equally well groomed thor
oughbreds competing for blue ribbon
honors in the saddle class. a glance at
the catalogue showed the following en-
try. "Puldeka Orphan-by MetropoIi-
tan, dam Electricity" Had the judges
read slowly, says a writer in the New
YORK World, they might have noticed
that Puldeka Orphan was in rhythm
very like pulled a car often and have
learned that ranker counterfeit never
figured IN a horse trade than ''Puldeka
Orphan" FeincaTnatiOn of a car horse
Railway company before electricity
took the place of horse motive power
Brian G. Hughes. practical joker. had
foisted Puldeka. Orphan on the horse
show managers, fooled a credUlous pub
lie and scored another joke. But his
horse won no prize
So completely had Mr.. Hughes car
ried out his plans that after the exhibit
ton the judges were still unaware of
the trick perpetrated on them. He sue
ceeded in placing as his entry in com
petition for prize against the highest
class horses in the country a steed
which formerly romped in front Of
Fifty-ninth street crOsstown ear from
East to North river.
Thousands who have toured the stalls
at the horse show have looked on Pull
deka Orphan. and have been none the
wiser. The old ca horse was stalled
in No. sos. Mr.. Hughes spared no ex-
pense in decorating her stable. It was
covered on each side with red velvet
Chrysanthemums. roses and lilacs were
decked about the walls AIT evening
two groOms in full livery stood at either
side of the stall
None OF the true blue thoroughbreds