davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ratesof advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HIRALD will be made known upon applica-
ZION 1t the business ONCE Those who pre-
far can have . representative of the business
department. call upon them. who will quote
prices and make contracts for space Gall
telephone No. 116
OIAssined Advertisements or locals. ten
Clo) cents per line for FIRST insertion and I've
co. cents for each additional insertion.
sp.c'~I rates upon Eve hundred 1900 or one
shor ,and deoo) lines of local. to be used in
one month. will be furnished upon applfca-
sion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

vile, Ala, Lithia Springs, Ca, and
various Virginia Springs; also the
seas hore resorts, are reached by the
Southern Railway on convenient
schedules aud very low rates.
The Southern Railway has issued q.
handsome folder, entitled "Summer
Homes and Resorts" descriptive of
nearly one thousand summer resorts.
hotels and boarding houses, including
Information regarding rates for board
at the different places and railroad
rates to reach them.
Write to G. A. Benscoter, Assistant
General Passenger Agens, Southern
Railway, Chattanooga, Tennessee, for
descriptive matter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

BRYANI-ES should not forget that
President Mckinley laid the subject
of trusts before congress, and an
amendment to the constitution was
proposed by the republicans In the
house OF representatives during the
last session. Il provided that "Con-
gress shall have power to define,
regulate, prohibit, or dissolve trusts,
monopolies, or combinations, whether
existing In the form OF q corporation
or otherwise. The several states may
continue to exercise such power In any
manner not In conflict with the laws Of
the United States" But although
here was splendid opportunity for the
Organizes and the democrats to demon
strate the sincerity OF their declara-
tions with regard TO the trusts, when
the amendment came to vote the
democrats, with one or two exceptions,
voted solidly against IL. The republ.-
cans, with one or two exceptions, voted
for It. The democrats could have made
up the two thirds vote necessary in
order to bring the amendment before
the people. but they did not do so. And
the ground upon which the democrats
ostensibly refused to favor the amend
ment was ''ssstes' rights", although
Bryan In private conversation fouted
she idea that any democrat would
permit such an objection 70 stand
In the way Of needful trust legisla-
ton. Thus the republican party
goes before she people - the
only party that has made any attempt
10 reach and deal with the trusts In a
and reasonable way.
The supreme court has defined the
limits OF national legislation under the
as il exists a. present.
The republicans endeavor 20 amend
he cons .itutioo 90 as to make fur ther
.egulstion and control possible and
awful. The democrats balk this
,ndeavor Who Is the more sincere?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

danger Of death by shook and fire from
crossing OF wires or faulty insulation.
1t lie the duty OF the city electrician
to make . thorough inspection of she
wiring OF the city for arc lights and
service generally. and make such chan
Res as may seem desirable. The time
TO do IL Is now, and not after another
death or = disaster OF another sort 10
caused by careless wiring.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

A UNITED STATES Judge in Minneso-
ia has rendered an important decision
uuder the bankruptcy law. He holds
that under the new law no creditor
can have his claim allowed until he
surreuGers to the trustee any money
or property he may have received from
the bankrupt within four months prior
to bankruptcy, without regard to the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

NEVER WAS the time more propisious
for the establishment ia this city OF
9 mining exchange, which should be
organized on q ssrist business basis,
uot to be bought out or misused In the
interest o: suy particular Individual
or set OF Individuals, but which
would be devoted to asoertaining and
disseminating the truth about our vast
mineral resources. whose list would be
I zee from Wildcat schemes, whose
trading would be open asd above
board. There would be plenty Of
work for such an institution. Not q
day passes that inquiries about minss
Z ON men with money do not come to
this city In considerable numbers. IL
there we're an organized exchange
here, transactions OF this sort would
be greatly assisted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

creditors knowledge or ignorance OF
the fact that the debtor is.in danger of
bankruptcy. By this decision preferred
creditors are made impossible. To the
average mind the time limit, four
months, seems longer than is war
rAnted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

If Bryan told just what wss in his
mind, he would no doubt be heard
quoting with his approval thu following
remark of the famous Hosea Biglow:
I'm short, firmly du believe
In Humbug gener- rally,
For ISIS . thing that perceive
To hev solid vail y;
This beth my faithful shepherd ben.
In pasturs sweet h eth led me,
An this'll keep the people green
To feed ez they hev fed me-"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
New Mexico Territorial Fair.

Albuquerque, N. Nj, Sept1S-22-For
the above event the Santa Fe Route"
will sell round trip trickets Ell Paso to
Albuquerque and return for 81 .65 each,
Selling dates Sept. 16 81, inclusive.
Final return limit Sept oath Tickets
on sale at City Office, mills Building
or Depot.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

MOki Tea positively cures sick head
ache, indigestion and constipation A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruption OF the skin, producing per
feot mplexion or mooev refunded.
25 cts and so cite. NJ. b. Webb, drug
Pist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

EVERY little Jim crow paper In New
Mexico is bois'srously claiming the
credit for securing the formal de:lsra.
ton OF our chamber of commerce with
regard to the international dam and
the Elephant Butte project.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever WAS made is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated glooule Of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessness In.
70 energy, brain flag into mental
mp the health. Only 25c per box. Sold
by Irwin & Co., druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
Pure Hyglenic Waiter.

Made from destiled water. Ask your
family physician or druggist as to
purity and hesllhfulness of our ice.
Telephone N. IA.
Ell PASo Ice & REFRIGERATOR Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
Entered At she postondce At Fl Paso. Texas
for ira as mission through the malls ~ second
class rates.
8Y CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD il delivered oy Garner
In FL Paso. Texas. Juarer. Mexico. and At the
Fl Paso smelling works. At fifteen cents usc)
Der week. or sixty cents tooc) per month.
Subscribers failing TO get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the ONCE
or telephone No. lis. All complaints Will re-
ceive prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
OF a positive guarantee Cures heart
burn, raising OF the food, distress after
eating or any form OF dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief.
50 cts,and so OTIS. M. 81. Webb, drug
pist,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

IT speaks we'll for the vitality OF tSe
repub licsn organization in Texas that
she overwhelming mass Of the party
takes firm stand on the side of right
and freedom of action. and agsinst the
usurpasion OF the party machinery by a
minority. The republicans Stand for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
BLOOD
POISON

Old Running Sores, Mucous Patches in
mouth or throat, Copper-C olorcd Spots,
Ulcers, Painful Swellings, Bone Pains,
Pimples, Boils, Scrofula, Catarrh, Rhcu-
matism and every form of Blood Poison,
quickly cured forever by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B.B.B0. Thoroughly tested
for so years. Druggists. 81. Directions with
Zach bottle. Botanic Blood Balm (BBBO
heals every sore, makes the blood pure and
rich. Cures when all else fails.
sead . cents to pay postage on Free Trial
Sottle- BLOOD BALM co, Atlanta. Ga
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
For Over Eifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softeps the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for disrrhoea, twenty
five cents q bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

Scott's Family Paste will positively
cure all kind disease, any old sore no
matter OF how long standing. Give it
atrial. Sold by n. p. Noake.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

WHAT would we have done in the
China crisis had We not had = military
and naval base In the orient?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

pitiful thing to
see the strong
man brou & b t
low, his muscles
melting a W ay
until he can no
more swing the
heavy sledge to
shape the glow
ing iron.
oI was troubled
with malarial fever
of about three years
standing and was
under doctors care
for quite a time"
W rites Mr.. ]. E.
Kidd. Of Parmleys-
vile, Wayne Co, Ky.
tt They had almost
given me up, and
my suffering was
very great. My
pulse as very
weak, breath short
and I had severe
.-. - H. h.-A
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

bead and legs. Had palpitation of heart. and
from June Ist, 1895, to May Ist, 1898. was not
able to do days work. purchased five bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
before had finished taking the first two bottles
I was very much better. continued taking the
medicine, and by the time the fifth bottle was
gone was a we'll man.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cleanses the blood of the poisons which
feed disease, cures diseases of the stom-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
ton, and enables the proper assimilation
of food. 1t is a flesh forming, muscle
making medicine, making sound flesh
and not flabby fat. 1t contains no
whisky nor alcohol in any form.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

A. Garfield, the martyrsd presiden,
died.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
"The Smith

A mighty man is he,n hut he is no
mighty enough to defy disease. 1t is ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
Staff 2re2s De8eret News 1900


the Saturday issue In the same time
has been 100 per cent and that In the
daily issue 60 per cent All the other
departments Of the paper have wit
messed the same increase relatively, and
while the advance In the cost OF ma
terlals, and especially OF paper, has cut
a considerable figure, II Is hoped that
this win be but temporary and that
even should II not be, the advanc-
ing circulation OF the paper will enable
It to Offset the increase in the expense
Of production.
From having four employees on It's
payroll IN 1880 the News" has in
creased TO over 100 in 1900 The full list
OF the heads Of the various departments
is as follows:
Chas. w. Penrose editor; Horace @.
Whitney business manager; J. NJ. $50
dahl, assistant editor; Jno. =. Hansen,
city editor J. A. Evans. cashier; S. II.
Harrow foreman Of composing room;
JOS s. Tingey, foreman Of the fob de-
partment; George Buckle, foreman OF
the bindery; ". a. Cowan. head press
man. J. T. Dunbar, city clrculator;
Ernest Brown. head Of mailing depart
ment J. Robbins. foreman Of sterotyp-
ing department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
MARVELS OF THE
MODERN NEWSPAPER.

F-f-f-ftt-t--t--t-t-t--t-t
Fifty years ago newspapers were
printed upon hand presses, Of which the
old Ramage that turned out the first
copy Of this paper was a fairly-well
advanced specimen. BY reason Of great
perseverance and much bodily exertion,
the pressman OF that day could turn out
$50 sheets per hour. There being two
printed sides TO the paper, this means
that l25 newspapers could be turned
out in an hour, after the type had been
industriously and tediOusly set up by
the printers and carefully lifted from
the galleys into the forms and made UP
by the foreman. The perfection which
has been attained In the art and pro-
cesses Of printing Is something aston
ishing. The modern newspaper Is
turned out upon a scale that Is OF nam
moth proportions, and with lightning
rapidity when compared with the meth.
DDS Of fifty years ago. Today the news
Is brought TO the office by wire from all
around the world, the reporters gather
up the local news ana the copy" Is
fired up to the printers with little
loss OF time. The printer Of today Is
not necessarily a compOsitor, but he Is
an operator" who sits at his llnotypS
tllne-of-typel machine and manipulates
the keyboard almost as upon a type,
writer. Every time he presses down
key for a letter. the mechanism opens
a certain matrlx box and the matrix or
mold drops into It's place In the line,
and when a sufficient number Of words
are grouped together % on a line, the
matrixes are carried into the molder
and the molten metal Is pumped into
the matrices, and a solid Slug" with
the characters upon its face Is the
result. One line follows the other
until the article Is entirely set" When
II comes to makeup" time, the fore
man rapidly puts the columns into
pages, and the form goes to the stereO,
typer. In the stereotyping room, a
semi-clrcular plate Is made from the
page, and when the requisite number
OF these have been accumulated. they
are put upon the perfecting press and
the printing Is begun, The papers are
printed, pasted and folded a con
venient shape and thrown out in
piles az a rate OF from $4,000 20 $4,000
per hour. Some OF the machines viii
past into each newspaper an odd sheet,
II the printing OF one Is found neces-
sary, then fold the paper and wrap Il
In wrapper upon which Is the printed
postoflice address Of the subscriber. all
ready 10 be carried away by Uncle
Sans mail trains
The difference IS this: Fifty years
ago IL took an hour OF extremely hard
labor 10 turn out 1926 papers in an hour
while today $4,000 may be turned out
and dropped into the mails In a similar
length Of time, the paper containing
anywhere from eight 20 80 pages, and
filled with Illustrations that have been
produced during the day, whereas Il
formerly required weeks TO get out a
wood-cut n the work upon Il was TO be
OF n particular character The ma
chlnery used IN the business Of printing
In these DAYS seems almost TO be en-.
dowed with human intelligence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

care the business could be made
not only self-sustainlng, but
profitable. and It was this
fact, added to the constantly growing
needs for more and more modern APP
planes to enable the paper TO keep
up with modern newspaper ad-
vancement. that decided President Snow
on erecting new home for
the paper. To this end, the historic
Council House corner, where Il had 30
long had an abiding place In
early days, was set apart and
work was begun upon the
new edihce. At this writing the foun-
dalton walls. and the piers are practi-
Cally completed. The difficulty In OBJ
tanning brick has retarded the building
operations somewhat, but as far as II
has proceeded the structure Is a model
OF sOlidity and beauty Of construction.
ID will be six stories In height Of brick
and brown stone. Il VIII be fire proof,
iron. steel and cement being largely
used on the interior construction. The
News" will occupy about one-half Of
the entire building and the remainder
VIII be let TO tenants. The portion re-
served for the paper according 10 pres
ent plans. is as follows: The corner
on the lower floor for counting rooms;
O store adjoining on the south for a
sales room Of Church publications, the
entire basement for It's press and stere-
0typing departments, storage rooms and
boiler quarters. the west and north
halves Of the second, third and fourth
floors for the bindery job printing
type machine and editorial depart-
ments These plans, Of course, may be
revised later, but generally they will
be adhered TO. the design being TO rent
the entire frontage on Main street
above the ground floor. Two elevators,
a front one Tor tenants, and a back one
for employees and freight. will be
placed IN the building. II Will be the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

swgg.swssa
,...,.,ss...s....
OF UTAH JOURNALISM

THE history OF Journalism in
Utah began with the publlca-
ton OF the Deseret News in
1850. and II was for many
years the only newspaper In the Terri
tory. The second to appear was VAL
ley Tan, published originally at Camp
Floyd and subsequently In this city
It's appearance was the commencement
OF the second era In newspaperdom In
Utah. Valley Tan was called an "op-
position" paper and II soon brought a
rival into existence. This was The
Mountaineer a dashing little Journal
edited by James Ferguson and Seth NJ.
Blair. They had so much the better
OF the fight that Valley Tan retired
from the field and the Mountaineer
having won the contest. ceased publ
cation.
VEDETTE AND TELEGRAPH.
The next venture was in the fall Of
1868 when the Union Vedette made It's
appearance. II was published at Fort
Douglas by Connor's officers, and
quickly called into existence The Salt
Lake Telegraph. which was conducted
by T. b. II. Stenhouse, John Jaques,
and Thomas G. Weber. The primary
object OF The Telegraph was to print
the news its controversy with the
Vedette being secondary, thus revers-
Ing the spirit Of the Mountalneer. Natur-
ally with such a purpose, and edited by
notable men. II grew rapidly In pros
perity and The Vedette was compelled
to rustic 10 hold It's own. This II did
In 1864, when II became a daily paper,
the first published here, making an
other epoch.
THE MAGAZINE ERA.
In October, 1864, came The Peep
O'Day, a high class magazine edited
by p. L. r. Harrison and Edward Tull-
idge both now deceased. II soon sus-
pended It's place being taken by the
Utah Magazine. which came out with
w. S. Godbe and r. /. 7. Harrison in
charge
A NOTABLE YEAR,
This was transformed In 1870 10 The
Mormon Tribune with Harrison and
Tullidge as editors out Of II was
evolved the Salt Lake Tribune OF today
oscar G.. SAWYER Of the New York
Herald staff, being brought over here
TO edit II. The staff was added TO In Har-
rison's time by CIV. Crouch, E.W. Tull-
idge and a Mr.. Slocum. After a few
years. A. n Hamilton George f. Pres
colt and Fred Lockley, all eastern men
Of experience. succeeded 10 the control
Of the Tribune and so continued until
September, 1888 when p. H. Lannan
and c. c. Goodwin bought out Hamll-
ton and Prescott. Colonel HOLSTER,
who owned a third interest, declining
10 sell. The management has re-
mained the same ever since.
THE HERALD.
The Herald was established on June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Babbitt brought 10 this city a printing
plant which included a press and a
quantity Of Job and body type, with the
intention OF establishing a publication
But Immediately upon the arrival OF
the plant he abandoned his purpose and
sold his printing material 10 the
church. and Il was also added 10 the
Deseret News plant. Thus before the
close OF It's second year, the News" es-
tablishment had three presses and a
good supply OF Job and body type.
A big binding plant was installed and
has been added 20 from time TO time.
The lightning press now used 20 run on
the various editions OF the paper Is a
Bullock the new value Of which was
$4,000. II Is capable OF printing and
folding 1000 eight-page papers every
hour. A complete stereotyping outht
Is part Of the newspaper plant Of today.
The paper IS no longer printed from
TYNE set up by hand six Mergenthaler
unotvpe machines are used and as they
have been found insufficient n seventh
win soon be added These machines are
among the most wonderful In modern
inventions. They cost $1,000 each. but
one OF them sets as much type In day
as an expert printer can set IN four
days.
VARIOUS ABIDING PLACES.
The News" aid not long remain IN
the one story adobe structure In which
il had its birth The large two-story
edifce on the corner adjoining
had been erected for store
and In 1862 the paper was moved into
the upper portion Of that building,
where Il remained for about eight
months. In the spring OF 1854 the
News" establishment was removed
10 the building which is now the
northern part Of the one occupied by
the general tithlng office About two
years later II was again removed. this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

premises have had 10 be added to from
time to time by the addition OF other
buildings until today the plant Is dis
tributed over considerable ground, and
under several roofs, rendering It's prop
er care and management a matter Of
much difficulty. n
OUR NEW HOME.
This condition Of the News" plant,
and the great age OF the buildings,
which were menace 20 the
safety OF the employees and the valuable
machinery housed within the walls,
were among the things to receive the
first attention Of President Snow when
he took the property back from the
hands Of the lessees. The first year
the News was again conducted under
Church control, showed that with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Already many applications have been
received from professional men who
wish to engage Offices the rooms on
the various floors are being arranged
10 suit the wishes OF desirable tenants,
who lease them for long terms.
THE "NEWs's" UPWARD STRIDES.
The gains made by the paper since It
reverted TO the control Of the
Church on January lst, 1899,
have been most gratifying. In.
deed the record Is conceded by newspa-
pers everywhere 10 be without an equal
in the annals OF western journalism. On
January /, 1899, the circulation Of the
semi-Weekly Issue Of the paper, the
country edition, stood at l0,2SO. II is
today 1850. a gain OF nearly rs per
cent and Is still advancing, The gain In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
G.,s.......

. 1870 as an Independent 5,ny -,
y. sioan as editor. Urar tbs s@,,tlh. t.
On national party lines .. 49, 'l'Qn
organ OF the State Dam.r...... 'le les
continues. Some years an.5S' ana 50
adjustment. Mr.. Sloan a... . 'ue e'.
IN the editorshIp by T.. n r.,Ii-yeelei
Hlled the place a C0mr4-.I I.li,.'' VINO
TINE ana was succeeded .. u... sloH
who remained On that u... ..r ~, .u 1i9'
years. on his retlram.r. w many
was taheh Dy Col William HyIs t,s.s
LOUIS. an editor OF national ra1rt. W. :.
he mad been the editor .r .Us 3, .'4'llh
hepQbllc, and under C...ar3's --A
administration was arH..rts5 .t,'N
printer. He returned 4. s.. r1,,p pubic
CleVeland's second election ma y a',f
Penrose took charge. lie .4s e,,., y.
by b. II. Roberts. and o.. by ti,.l,'l
Young. The present editor % H"a.a
Herald IL Noble Warruu rr M .as
some time held the same r.siitI ~, su 10 i i9'
Logan Journal. VI lhe
I'M, me dally newspaper OF Salt fsl,
city, In point OF merit. ar. ,0rcs4s ~ y
be far IN advance OF tra uatr6,ss. \,
II possible TOT them tU .ure In b,
field at this time o." 'l'
cREDITABLE COUNTRY JOURNALS
The country papers swim oor,.,.
taYorably with similar I..nsls ir ~.
section OF the country TFay are a.. -'
mucb enternrlga 10 10 49,. 4995lll'y, and
inc The news " -''' Dob. .' 10 gather.
vrN,Ttrnr,. ,,,,.--.
E' oI'h9 THAI FAILED.
Ihe larger cities of 90. State have sr
witnessed the downfall FOB. lnnumarT'
newspaper enterprises. Close mon ,n
publications OF all kinds started Ia s,i
Lake city, have gone o. Che Journalism,
graveyard. Nearly ft.g ueh yan,r,s.
IN ogden have proved uuuocessfula AM
there is scarcely q good lied town n