davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
DIED INSTANTLY
Ended HIS Life In the Pres
ence CT His Sweetheart
Because She Waltzed
With Another.

Jealousy prompted Igancio Bustillos
70 take his own life last night
The tragedy occurrd at a Mexican
| baiie on Fifth street, where the young
\ man had gone to find his sweetheart
waltzing with another man The deed
| was committd in the presence of all of
| the assembled guests
Last night Manuel Varela invited
several friends to bale. Everything
| was running smoothly until about
10: 40 O'Clock. when a shot rang out
loud and clear. on the still night air
and created a panic in the ball room
among the Senoritas and their beatx
The shot had been fired at the door
way and the Mortified crowd of dancers
within saw the form of a man totter
and fall at the threshold. A smoking
pistol of small calibre droppd to the
ground beside him.
The music stopped suddenly and
there was a hurried call for the police
and a hasty examination of the body
Life was found to be extinct, for the
bullet had severed the heart and death
was instantaneous.
Officers Mitchell. Smith and -Blacker
and a Herald reporter arrived a few
minutes later and the officers 1mmetli-
ately notified the undertakers and cor
oner
Romance Ended in Tragedy.
There is a pretty little romance con-
noted with the tragedy of las. nigh,
| that was told to Herald man by per
sons familiar with the facts.
Ignacio Bustillos was in love with a
young Mexican girl and last night
| when he called at her home to see her
| he was informed that she had been IN
vited to a baile at the home of Manuel
Narela and he we,,t to the place him
self. He stood around with some of
his friends out in the yard for a short
time and when the music started mp
again he went ID i@a door and stepped
inside and stood leaning against, the
| casing of the door.
His Sweetheart was Waiting With
Another Man,
| Overcome by jealousy. he drew
pistol from his pocket and before any,
on could prevent him fired bullet
through his heart and throwing up his
hands and calling "Oh My God fell To,
the floor a dead man.
| The bullet had done its work and his
sweetheart was free to dance with
whomever she pleased. But she did
not care to dance any more that night
and as soon as she saw what her lover
| had done she broke into Mysteries and
had to be taken to her home, where
physician was called to attend her.
They had had no quarrel and she had
not meant to jilt him at all. but she
had an invitation to attend the dance
and accepted.
Ignacio BustilloS. the dead man. was
26 years old and had lived in Ell Paso
for about six years. coming here from
Mexico. where he was born. He has
jealousy is given as the cause for TAX
ing his own life. The weapon used
was Smith and Wesson revolver of 3&
calibre. 1t was a pearl handled gun
and loaded in every chamber but one
and that one stopped the beating of his
heart
Justice Spencer held the inquest this
morning and found the facts to he as
stated above and rendered his verdict
that Ignacio Bustillos came to his
death by built from pistol which
he fired with suicidal intent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
IMPORTANT BILLS
Are To Be Considered BY
Fiity-Sixth Congress
In December
Next.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-The short
session of the Fifty-sixth congress
which will begin December 3. and con-
tinue until March /. will have
number OF very import
ant bills up for consideration and un-
completed work will probably COM
pei the president to call an extra ses-
sicn OF the Fifty-seventh congress ear
ly next wear. possibly as early as the
call for the tifty-ffth congress four
years ago. which met or March IL.
1897.
pp.opriation bills have the right OF
way ~ thc short session and as these
must he passed before the close of the
session or congress fail to provide for
the government expenses Chairman
&; nnon in the house and Chairman
Allison in the senate will take no
chances by allowing general legisla-
tion TO endanger the bills prepared by
the committees on appropriations.
These bills viii monopclize a good
part OF three months of the session.
Arnor Plate.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Secretary
Long returned To the navy department
today.
He announced that an agreement had
been reached on the armor plate ques-
tion. whereby manufacturing compan-
les would agree TO furnish the armor
needed at substantial reduction in
price asked by them in their recent
bids.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
TUG WENT DOWN
Life Savin0 Crew Started Immed a
teIy To the Rescue.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov PA fish
ing tug sank one mile and a half from
Rocky river at II o'clock this morning
The life saving crew immediately
started for the scene of the accident in
tow of the tug Harris.
It is not known what boat went
down. but it is supposed to be the tug
Telephone. owned by the Buckeye Fish
company.
Five men We're on board the tug.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
LORD KITCHENER
Will Be Appointed Under-SeCretary
OF War

LONDON. Nov. Fit is said that
Lord Kitchener is to b appointed un-
der-secretary of war and that Lord
Cadowgan has decided to continue in
Office as lord-lieutenant of Ireland.
compelling the Duke of Marlborough to
wait some time before receiving the
highest s:ilaried post in the gift of the
british government
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
IMPORTANT ORDER
Porto RIoo Is Put On a peace Basis

WASHINGTON. Nov. I2-An i'm
portant order putting Porto Rico on a
peace basis and involving the recall of
1000 OF the American troops and the
discontinuance of the classification of
that island as a separate military de-
partment. was ISSUED by the war de-
partment today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
WILL NOT CONTEST
Kentucky Republicans Conc ds
Election To ReCkham

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 12-The repub-
lican state committee this afternoon
ISSUED a statement in which it con-
cedes the election of Beckham and an
onunces that the office of governor will
not be contested
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12
NOT ENOUGH
Inde mnity Dsmanded From Morocco
Too Small

LONDON. Nov. l2-Correspondents
from Langiers state: that "a bad i'm
preston is caused among foreigners
residing in Morocco over the settle
ment OF the indemnity in the case of
iZen murdered at FeZ.
Morocco is to pay only S25.UOO and
il is thought such small reparation is
not likely to- prevent further occur
ren:es of a like nature.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12

Herald job Office. Phone Il.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12

Have you seen The Herald's limo
type machines? You are welcome.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12

Herald job Office. Phone lis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-12

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
WAYS OF WOMEN ARTISTS.
South Learn to Paint In
 New York .-..1

There is much information about the ways of women artists from the west and south who study in New York. tn ''The Bacillus of Beauty" the new novel by Harriet Stark '"
 The reader Is introduced almost at the outset to Kitty Ried q red-headed girl from Cincinnati, who is just doing up fiat parcel of drawings of animals to take down town, and who bases a demand for extra strong tea upon th at fact
 "Im starting for the Star office. she says. to find the photo-engravers routing the noses and roeses off all my best beastesses," '%'
 Kitty is the animal artist" ot Sun. day newspaPer-wh;ch might be 6 DOT trait from the life, since mCrg than one New York paper has en pIoyeG such a specialist al d high salary. She irri- tates the readers by breaking into a promising tete-a-tete between. the heroine and her lover from the west by dashing back within five minutes to sketch "Hippopotamus Comic that she thought of on the street.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15

spread, over tne cogoh with as much care and ~hi.l as tn, most proGr.enI chambernaid
 l,Hs Dis knife. fork. spoon. napkin and ua.. bowl al his meals and smokes a briarwood pipe. He has no use for cigarettes or cigars. Speaking of Nu.pny's intellectual face, Prof. Worn 1od said:
 The flatness peculiar to monkeys head is charged with training. After a few months education anu contact with human society the face grows ,ess and less elongated. and the top of the head or forehead rises perceptib.y."
 There are several athletes in their monkey school. and the gymnasium is their favorite exercise Every day they pui on the mitts and give a realistic prize fight of several rounds wit heir own people as seconds and tinr Eecp- CTS. The monkey, have bc2u taught the art of housektg ping. preparir 2 C&u.- her for visitors. waiting on table. ytc. They do fine military drill. and un- derstand the manual of arms to perfec- tion
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
DISCUSS THE SERVANT GIRL.
@Attsndaats at the HouEshoId EaS. rs homie Association Consids8
 IT s.- Problems of tho Day

The National Household Economic convention at Toronto. Ont, the otLe. day was addressed by Mrs. Hoodless of Hamilton, Ont who sad that tae Ontario government was the first lA the world, so far as she has. been able to learn. to have normal school for domestic science teaching
 AT the afternoon session the sll- absorbing servant girl problem" came up for debate In comment on ths suggestion that. as there are lGJ typewriter girls seeking places to one cock, commercial education for girls be dI.pTed out ot the public scdooy curriculum and cooking EUt in it's G.@ty A.rs Helen. CampyeI made <, rsresca saying the age was one Ol progress. and the tomest.c, after lo-n years, WAS ccnirg to her cwa Gl 2:r engaged iu this work were going tu rise in the social plane she said py siOiy by the general adoption or au New Zealand system of domestic .a bor bureaus, graduated wages, and other regulations raising service to the status of 6 trade
 Mrs Florence Kelley said her rN pST.eRce in Hull house. Chicago, had proved that the real objection to de nestle service Was that it separated girls from theil own home life
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
DISCOVERY OF KHAKI.
Rlsst Production of the Cloth Which c10thss EnG1ish and AmsR-
 i0an Soldiers.

The London Daily News; to illus trats the part played by lucky acei- dent in the discovery of inventions, told the other day story about khaki, the olye-colored canvas cloth worn by the English and American soldiers in hot countries.
 yT This cotton stuff has been worn in India by British troops for many years. Its tint was grsenish brown, but 1t always faded when it. was washed with soap. ,...
 A business man from Manchester, while travelling in India, happened to fall into conversation with an Eng lish officer, who remarked, earelessly q that the first manufacturer who could produce cotton drill that would not ~ fade would make his fortune.
 3 The young Englishman never for got this hint. He came home, found a skillful dyer, and with him began the search for an olive dye which, when Q used on cotton cloth, would not yield to soap or soda They spent years in IAEsC experiments LII oL "hlSh PibFSo fruitlsss.
 v. One day they found among several scraps of dyed cloth one which re- 3 tsined its color under the most severe tests. The puzzling fact was that it s.had been cut from the same piece of cloth and subjected to the same proc -ekses. as the otherscrsps, all of which faded.
 ss The two experimenters were great. 7 lyu pusslsd, and for months tried in vain to solve the riddle. The one lit. tle fragment. of khaki was the only one which kept it's color against all attacks
 ls By chance one day they found that the dye in which this scrap had been dipped had remained for, time in a metal dish of A peculiar kind, The secret was found The metal of the ! dish, in combination with the chemi, sealS of the dye, had furnished the on! thing needfui. They tried the expela' me nt with other pieces The dye held and their fortunes were made. ...
 It was not chance which gave them their success, but the. indomitable pa tience and persistence which pursue the chance, and the intelligence which Geised it~
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
CHINESE LANGUAGE LOGICAL.
It Becomes Exceedingly simple When You Understand the Common
 Characters

Every word in the Chinese language has logical reason for its existence and peculiar formation, and each word consists of either one individual char acter or number of them combined in order to make a complete word Take the word field, square divided into sections or lots, writes Frederic Poole, in Ladies Home Journal. When the word man is written by the word field the combination makes the word farmer, indicating the avocation of a man who is associated with fields and agriculture. Still more suggestive is the Chinese word for truth, sincerity, faithfulness, honesty. It is formed by the combination of man and word thus expressing that one form of hon esty consists in a man standing by his word. The word for box is Indicated by square having four. sides of equal length while a prisoner is literally a man in a box, fact which is often grewsomely illustrated in China when criminal is sentenced to death, and is carried to the place of execution in . square box,
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
BY THREE HORSES.
RMAAAA1 Gentlemen of Quality Ride
 AA Style Behind a Trio of Chargers.
Every Russian gentleman of wealth

Every Russian gentleman of wealth or noble lineage goes e. Ning in mai ner peculiar to his ualiona"iN. N.-@.tg three horses abreast, attached io {" fashionable "troika,' vehicle wholly dissimi3ar to the carriage, used in other countries. but answering the same purpose. The two tlanNug horse" canter, with their heads turned uui- ward, the middle horse Trots WiIk clean high steps and looking straight before him, al going at . furious "crd, steered by a stout driver prepostcrous~ ly padded This is turnout that de lights the heart of the wea thy. luxury loving Ru, ian of conservative ideas, says a Lord-H paper.
 The doogI. or charac tic wooden arch which passes over the cen1ra! horses shoulders is fixed to the ends of the shafts held them in position. while the outer, ends are attached. moi rigidly to a splinter bar d in ordinary carriages, but to' he end of the front aXletree. Cumbersome $ this method looks, it has the: aGEantae5 cf applying IkAS Tt | illC must tA''f Gh ' U AN angle, considering the rough roads and streets.
 Fashion in Russia decrees that the middle horse must trot at it's highest speed, while the other horses canter or galop. A side vein is used to make the outside horses turn their heads out ward, so that they shall keep time and lead with the inward leg.
 The ordinary whip is never employed by the Russian driver of troika When whip is usedit is short-handled ef- fair called nagaika, with long lash like dog whip. but this is piled only when the horse is To be punished se- verely. The usual method tor stimulat- ing g horse is to hit him with the litt,e knob of metal which is attached to each rein about half way between the horses mouth and the drivers hands.
 The Russian coachrnan is extraordi- oarily fat in appearance. This. how ever, is mainly due to a liberal padding of cotton wadding, with which the koocher fortifies himself against the biting cold of the climate.
 To be very fashionable the Russian must be driven by a non-Russian coach man. The chief coachmAn to his i'm perial highnesS the czar is one-eyed Italian named Motto, whose bro her tdriaes for Grand Duke Paul, Many Englishmen find employment in Rus sian stables, and a number of Ameri, '~esns earn large salaries bs working for Russian @trotting men In European countries the Anglo-Saxon is held in high admiration as horseman. The owner of the largest horseshoeing es' tablishment in St Petersburg is al | Englishmar.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
uNDERTAKER OF GENIUS.
Novel Interment Got Chicago Stu Asats Ont Of an Unpleasant
 Situation.

He is 6 smart man. is that under taker. Say. he's got brain in his skull, sure"
 This is the way in which students at the College of Physicians and Sur geons on the West side express their admiration for certain undertaken who got them out of an unpleasant predicament, reports the Inter Ocean.
 Patrick McAndrews. who lived somewhere near State and Forty-Sec- ond streets, was admitted to the coun ty hospital about three weeks ago suffering from a complication of dis eases. He died soon after reaching the white cot in the hopeless" ward, and his body was duly laid away tO await the coming of his relatives Fifteen days passed, and nobody came to call for the corpse of Patrick Me Andrews. Then, as is the custom, the body was given to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and ar engagements were planned for dis section.
 
 Andrews wa4 to furnish material called for the head, chest and arms of an adult male. Attendants in charge of the subjects severed McAndrews body at the waist. and took the up per half to the dissecting-room. Here the ghastly section of the dead hu- manity was laid upon the table. GOV cred with 8 sheet. and left to await the coming of the class and lecturer 1.-The lower half of the body was i'm 2 amediatsly burned. and in two hours time all that remained of McAndrews was the half upon the table, waiting for the scalpel.
 Just as the lecture was beginning word was brought that McAndrews' relatives had appeared and claimed the body. An understaker from State and Forty-frst street was already al the door, and preparations were be ing made for the funeral at McAr- drewS' home. No objection was made by the college authorities to the prompt surrender of the body, but & thorough search failed to locate the lower half of the remains The at tendant who had burned the missing portion told what he had done. and there wAA condemnation around the college.
 -o~ At this point the ingenious under taker came to the rescue. "Give me the upper half of the body" said he. Then get me about 30 pounds of bricks. The bricks were brought ,zand the lower part of the coffin was filled with them. aMcAndrews' upper section was put in place, and the un | dertsker drove away
 A day later McAndrews' funeral ! took place with all propriety, and none but the undertaken and those who helped him al the college knew just what the coffin contained. Out Qn ,he West side, however, where stu dents congregate, the half man" is talked about. and much admiration is expressed for the genius of the under ! taker
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
GAVE MONEY TO FRIEND.
John Sweeney Then Disappeared and Has Not Been Seen since-TrouOls
 Over the Money.

Say, old man, you have always been good to me, take these bank books, draw the money, and have & good time. I am going away and you will never see me again"
 These words were spoken by John Sweeney old and partly blind, to his friend and employer, Daniel Tyrel, a contracting carpenter, more than nine years ago, Two bank books were showed into Tyrel's hands Sweeney walked down the block, turned the corner, had a drink with Tyrers son, and rue to his word, has never since been seen
 Tyral was then we'll to do and pros porous and thought little of the bank books until diversity overlook him Now he would like to get the money Sweeney gave him, some l,Go0, but the bank refuses to surrender it and the courts have been appealed e ts settle the matter,
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
MONKEY, ACTS LIKE A MAN.
-e AlA0st Aaman Intelligence Dts' Is sT OlnV0A hy an orang"outAns !. 'ra .~-1 i'm Indiana

Prof. v. P. wormwood; the oldes an- inal trainer in the United State and who was connectedrwith the Gin mat geological gardens years ase, -' rcw teaching dog and monkey s sAyot in Kokomo, Ind, says the Chicagd Inter Ocean. ..s -. ,..a.'r. ....-.s
 Murphy" 'is the name ot the cIdest 1, and best trained orang-oumHg. iu his collection. When Murpt,. ,etires at night he,renoveS his clothiA hanging the garments on hooks besice the ped. | When he gets too warm he arises and ,pulls of his night shirt, and returns , to bed with only such app2re. as na. ature provided him. On the contrary, if : hsis too cold, he goes to the clothing chest fer another guilt, which he
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Gyp., Moth Hun, Suspended.

The Massachusetts legislature, which was in session nearly all summer ad iourned without making any appro- priation 10 continue warfare on the gypsy moth, Refusal to appropriate funds was based on reports from the regions where the moth hunters op- erared Residents regarded the melL- odg employed as most costly and wasteful The apparatus of the moth commission has been sold at public auction, and the moths Slll be per mitted to take their chances with the ordinary insect desroyers. Some nat hralists expect that parasite will yet destroy The insect that hse' bread so rapidly for d few yesrA About $l ,OCOCC has been spent in pursuing the insect, but few were left each year to be killed the following year at large expense.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edward L. Hoffman dece ased.
 Notice Is hereby given by tho undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Edward F., all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necee sary within four months after the first publica. tion of this notice to the said administratrix K same being tie place for the transaction ot business of said estate in said county of Co. chise, REBECCA N. HUGHES, Administratrix of Estate of Ed. L. Hoffman
 deceased. .9 'sa'
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona. this 24th day oi September, 1900.
 First publication October & 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
AN INGENIOUS MINISTER.
A Preacher Among the Cowboys of the West Who Has Won Un-
 bounded Popularity.

The ingeniousness of Rev. Harry 4. Handle. rector of St James mission, Meeker, Col, constantly evolves enter taining features for the old and yCuHg, attracting interest to the II. .cn, writes Stanley Stokes of "A Minister Among the Cowbog n LaGirs Rome Journal He is an acroLnplisLet aIlist and takes photographs TOT eve yGudy. An immense see-sayv. swings and cCher entertaining features have been eISct- ed by him in the rectory yard, where everybody in the town enjoys them. The preacher spent part of hi3 Eart1- ings for a photograph with a set ot 50 rolls, which drew big crowds tp the rectory, some coming lO0 miles lo see the wonderful talking machine. Near ly every day vhcn the stage cora. n, Mi. Handle changes his working riCthcs and goes to the hotel tu acqua.r. teIn- self with the strangers arriy.l g sad invites them to the rectory, al. of N, ,E.ch is unusual and unlocked for CD he frontier And that is one of the ways by which SC many peop.e in his pai ssh, which is of greater area than inc states of Delaware and Rhode js,uuG com bined, have become acquainted with the popular Little Minister of Rio Blanco," as he is called.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Notice Ia hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Patrick and all per Iscu- hn''nic r'A'us against the sad deceased, LocN !.IDt the m, with the nec- essary vouchers within ten months after the first publicatio of this notice to the said the place for tn trans iction of business of said estate, In said county of Coohlse, .ss
 yss JULIA CUNNINGHAM, !. Administratrix of the Estate of Patrick CuRninghap, deceased. ss,o-s.i June, l0O0, tirSS publication June a l0oR
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Forfeiture Notice.

To William Evans, your hsirs or assigIIs: , You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars was expended in labor and improve. ments upon the Night, Hawk Lode in order to hold the said premises under the proyi- United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December r Sl, 1899, and if within ninety days after thfs your proportion of such expenditure as . co.owner your interest in said claim win become the property of the subscriber un. der said Section sS24. &tcaa
 | HARRY H. MoMAsE.
 First publication Sept. IF 1900. ",s