davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
BOOK BINDING.

Our work in this line is the best in
this city, Tor any other city, for that
matter,) and our prices are cheaper
than you can get it done for abroad
Bring US your magazines and unbound
books Of any description and we will
bind them hands omeIy in any desi, ed
style. Herald Mills BLDG, Little Plaza
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
or q positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising of the food, distress afte r
eating or any form OF dyspepsia One
little tablet gives immeGi late relief.
% cts, and SO OTIS. M. 81. Webb, drug.
gist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

Moki Tea positively cures sick head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruption of the skin, producing Q per.
feet complexion or money refunded.
25 cts and SO cts. M. H.Webb, drug
gist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
BY CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD is delivered oy Garner
In Ell Paso, Texas, Juarez. Mexico. and at the
El Paso smelling works. at fifteen cents ubc)
per week. or sixty cents (eoc per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the Office
or telephone No. lis. All complaints will re-
ceive prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

THERE Is nothing like having . good
travelling man in the Fl cid ell the time
talking about the city of Ell Psso. A
city needs commercial travellers az we'll
as q business house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ratesof advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HER AID will be made known upon appltca-
tt "a st the business ONCE. Those who pre-
fer can have . representative of the business
departments cali upon them. who will quote
prices and make contracts for space. Gall
telephone No. lib
Classified Advertisements or locals. ten
(10) cents per line for first insertion and i've
81 cents for each additional insertion.
p.cial rates upon i've hundred 5000 or one
thousand QeO0) lines of local. to be used In
one month. win be furnished upon applica-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

THIS years. Texas tax rolls will run
up far over the billion dollar mark
Mckinley prosperity is responsible for
a few hundred millions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure proper changes in adver-
Using COPY for same should be. at the BUSH
ness office not later.thani10 q. NJ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

Entered at the postoface at FL Paso Texas
for ira ms mission through the malls At second
class rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

day ln stratrord as the guesl Of friends.
 MT and Mrs. J. T. Falls and infant son will soon leave their summer home at Burns Point for New York city where they will spend the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
FORD.

Nov. 23.-Cards are issued for the marriage of Miss Bessie Brown and Harry Clark in the First Congregation al church on December 4 at o'clock in l the afternoon. Miss Jennie Parmelee has been in town few days preparatory to her leaving for her sisters home in Broo1- lyn where she will make her home for the future.
 E. B. HalloWay a former resident of this place. was elected a member of the chamber of commerce in New Hs- ven last evening"
 Attorney David Fitzgerald and bride have returned from their wedding jour- ney.
 MT. and Mrs. George Porter and their granddaughter, Miriam Brown, will re- side in New Haven this winter.
 Mrs, J. E. Lockwood is visiting her mother Mrs Barnes. in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The marriage of Miss Margaret Daw- son and Edward Lyons took place in St. Mary's church on Wednesday morning, Rev. Father Hart officiating The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ellen Dawson, and the best man was M. Casey.
 Water is being placed in the residence of pr. Putney on Broad street,
 Mrs. Walter p. Patchen of Bridgeport is the guest of her brother, Dr. Putney, or Broad street
 Mrs Charlotte King spent Wednes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

were Mrs. s. J. Fox, Mrs. w. P. Tut tie, Mrs. S. H. Dawson, Mrs. G. A. Maycock, Mrs. Walter M. Wellman, Mrs R. & Woodruff, and little Miss Hannah Maycock, who looked ''too sweet for anything" seated in tiny chair, her lap full of express pack ages. She was a miniature copy of the ladies as to costume and while these are simple they are extremely ef- fective. They all wear white dresses with red sailor collars, red belts and an Alsatian bow of the same bright col or in their hair. Their sales represent all income and no outgo, for of the 300 packages they had to start with every article was solicited by the ten mem- bers of the committee. In one package opened was a pretty little sateen head rest, worth more than the quarter paid for it; in another cake of reliable violet soap and closely knitted wash cloth the price is 25 cents each and take your choice, and the committee asserted that the purchasers had all eX pressed satisfaction at the contents.
 At the Yale booth, the wearers of caps and gowns declared they had sold so many of their Yale souvenirs the night before that they were entirely out of several of their best sellers, and must stock up again if they could find them,
 The Japanese paeoda in the center of the armory is one of the most beautiful booths in the fair. Mrs. I. M. Ullman was on duty yesterday with several assistants. Their Japanese tea is very nice and unlike the originals these iini- tators serve the beverage with real cream and sugar.
 "The House That Jack Built" in Charge of Walter Camp, has done a hourishlng business with the cunning little bags of malt" and as no more are obtainable, it Is feared that both would sell out before the third day be- gan. There was evidently draught in Jacks house and Mrs. Camp had unfortunately got in it's way and was suffering from an acute attack of stiff neck, but she was doing her duty just the same.
 This morning at 10 o'clock the chill drens hour is on, and with it's special attractions for them. Miss Imra Daley will dance at Il o'clock. This is the only day the festival has been opened in the morning. Ice cream and cake, furnished by the New England Dairy company, are served on order at all hours.
 Atwaters orchestra is furnishing mu- sic both afternoon and evening, and this is an enlivening feature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
LONDON OMNIBUSES.

On Cassells Magazine for November MT w. B. Robertson gives some curi- ous details of the omnibus traffic of London. More than half of the om- nibuses d,320)' he says, belong to the London General Omnibus company, the next biggest proprietor being the Lon don Road Car company, with four hun- dred and twenty the Tillings, the Lon don Omnibus Carriage company and a combination of private proprietors own- ing the rest. As to what bus does, 1t runs on an average sixty-four miles day, carries four hundred and twenty passengers and earns 62 los. Some of them do this without much effort, just according to the roads they have to years. Just as showing the difference the road makes to a healthy bus it may be stated that 'busses running up and down the hills to and from the north of London require to have their wheels tired every six weeks, whereas 'busses running along the level, as those on the Putney and Hammersmith routes do, go twelve months without being retired. Hills necessitate the frequent use of the brake. which, of course, puts a strain upon the bus and wears the wheels. Attached to each bus is a stud of twelve horses. of which only ten, or five pairs, are worked in any one day, thus insurng a complete days rest for each pair every sixth day. As bus runs sixty-four miles a, day and five pairs of horses are used, it follows that a bus horses days work is thirteen miles, which he does in less, considerably less than three hours-the rate at which he travels being between five and six miles an hour. This does not seem a great deal to exact from a horse; still the work Is hard, often in- volving a prolonged dead pull at the trot, and the crowded condition of the London streets makes it harder by ne- continual deviations cut of the way of obstacles and abrupt stop- pages to avoid collisions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
REG UL.iR ITO ONTHLY SESSION HELD
 LAST EVENING.

Various Reports Read nnd Adopted
 Discussion on the Architects Specif-
 cations for the New High School
 Slight Change Made in the Ones sent Out Last Week.
 The regular meeting of the board of absence of President Whitney, MT. l Hooker presided The board held
 long discussion on a part of the ar chitects specifications for the new high school The section referred to was concerning the number of plans each architect of the city will be asked to | hand in. In the specifications sent out | to the architects last week a plan was called for a building that would be built within q certain amount and in the specifications it said that it iwould be desirable to plan the building so that an assembly hall seating 1,500 scholars could be added if wanted. It was voted that this last sentence be stricken out and that one be put in to the effect that the architects hand In two plans, one with and the other with out the assembly hall and that a rider be attached to the former showing how hall could be added if so desired by the board.
 A communication from the board of finance was read and ordered on file and the reports of the superintendent, committee on schools and the finance committee were heard.
 Following is the summary of the re- port of the committee on finance: Tntal Reneints IanuarV 1 tn NnNaDher 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
THE GYMKHANA SUCCESS
YALE VIC FIT dSSUR ED DPROSPERTTY
 TO THE FAIR.

Armory Specially Decorated for unt- versity--Attemdance Surpassed Open ing NIght-The Yale Football Songs spec.al Features To-day for Children, u.,tu,,,,xo ,t I n n.rlDcix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. FANNY
 CALLAHAN

Mrs. Fanny Callahan, who died very suddenly Thursday evening at her home, No. 104 Starr street, lived with her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Mccarthy, the widow of the late Edward McCar- thy, who died abot two years ago and who was a laborer in the shops of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. She was in the seventy-third year of her age. Soon af- ter taking supper she became very i'll and Tainted. Her daughter Mrs Me- Carthy, summoned her sister, Mrs. John Kelleher who lived across the street They laid her on the bed and sent for Dr. White. When he arrived he found that Mrs. Callahan was dead Medical Examiner Dr. Charles J. Bart lett was summoned and he pronounced her death caused by organic disease of the heart,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

In the festivities this forenoon by young Yale one of the features will be two trolley parties over the new road to Branford. About eighty young Yale mnmn have chartered two cars on the line and they will leave the city at about 10 a. m. to go to Branford to view the Branford library and to return in time for dinner. The Yale blue will be seen on the cars to a liberal extent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
s350,S10.06

Tn the report of the committee or schools the committee announces the resignations of Miss Mary J. Sayles teacher of English in the Boardmar Manual Training high school; Miss An na E. Mcclure, room 4, grade 3, Dix well avenue school and John A. Mat thewman, teacher in the Hillhouse ele- mentary evening school, and recom- mends their acceptance.
 | The committee recommends that the leave of absence of Miss Sarah F. Ora dy, room 2, grade1-2, Ezekiel Cheever school, be extended from December 1, 1900, to April s. 1901.
 | The superintendent has appointed Miss Clara E. Emerson instructor in l English at the Boardman Manual | Training high school in place of Miss | Sayles, resigned, and the committee rec ommends that her salary be at the rate of $400
 The superintendent has appointed Miss Mary G. Beecher to room g. grade | B. West street school, the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Cain, and the committee recommends that her salary be fixed at the rate of $350 year to date from December 3, 1900.
 The superintendent has appointed Moses w. Sake teacher in the Webster evening school, and the committee rec ommends that he be paid at the rate of $1.25 per night.
 In the report of Superintendent Beede the average attendance of the pupils in the evening schools for the week ending November 16 and for the corresponding week last year showed that during the week last year there were 521 pupils in the schools and that this year there was an attendance of 4S2. MT. Beede further said:
 While there is an apparent decrease in the attendance at the evening schools the attendance is really larger than last year. The apparent decrease is due to the fact that a large number of pupils were absent on Tuesday evening, Mo- vember 13, to see the parade. The rest of the report follows:
 I have transferred Miss Harriet K. Storer, room 3, grade 45, Quinnipiac street school, to room s. grade 5, Strong school, the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Galligan.
 I have temporarily assigned Miss Grace F. Lowe, extra teacher in the Strong district, to room g. grade 4-5, Quinnipiac street school the position made vacant by the transfer of Miss Storer.
 have transferred Miss Marion M. Murphy, room ., grade 34, Winchester school, to room 4, grade 3, Dixwel ave- nue school, the position made vacant by the resignatio of Miss Mcclure.
 I have temporarily assigned Miss Ab- bic l.. Springfield from the substitute list to room ,, grade 3-4, Winchester school, the position made vacant by the transfer of Miss Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
THE FIRST WOMAN IN JAPAN

THE FIRST WOMAN IN JAPAN a of its emperor all the world knows;
 what it's women owe to the enlighten- ment and common sense of it's empress is not so well understood. The old Ja- pan thought little of it's expresses.
 The list of them goes back for half thousand years before Christ, but, save
 the king, the present empress is the first who has been empress in more than name. Mutsuhito is the first em
 peror of his line-and there have been one hundred and twenty before him who has given his wife a seat at his table and allowed her any voice in the national councils She was married to
 him when he was seventeen, the year after his coronation, and together they have raised the standard of the Japa- nese court-as they raised the standard of national life-to a height it has never reached before. In the thirty years since her marriage the Empress Haru- ko has presented the emperor with one son and four daughters. and the chill dren are all brought up with western ideas. The empress rides well, and makes good use of a gymnasium which has been constructed for her benefit in the palace at Tokio, and she has satis- fled all the domestic and imperial re- uuirements of her husband so we'll that Mutsuhito has dedicated numberless poems to her. There was moment last week which the empress must have thought would be her last, but it turned out happily that the thing which a. madman threw into her carriage was a simple toy of wood and not bomb, as everybody feared. It would indeed be an irony of fate if the reforming re- gime in Japan were stained by any foul attack on the dynasty which has led the way out of barbaric darkness into civilized light. The empress, in her own home and at court, has used her influence for the development of Japan on western lines not less zealously than her husband. It is due chiefly to her example that the fashion of stained teeth and shaven eyebrows has died out The Women's hospital at Tokio, conducted on principles that would find favor in England, owes it's founda- tion and success largely to her patron age. Empress Harullo has q great ad- miration for the English court, and the Princess of Wales is said to be her ideal among royalties.-St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

For is Cold in thc Head Laxative Bromo-Q utninc Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
TONSORIAL--HOT AND GOLF
 BATHS

Arlt' & Archer have fitted up and fur nished the premises at 115 Court street, Music hall building, as first-cass ton- sorial emporium. All work in the shaw ing and hair cutting line done in the most approved manner. There are also fine bath rooms with hot and cold wa ter. MT. Arlt was for years located on State street and is very popular and a skilled workman. MT. Archer is equal ly well known and esteemed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced of Err thur Flint Brown, Yale '96, son of Ed ward F. Brown of No. 36 East sixty ninth street, New York, to Miss Flor ence Washburn Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Furbish Carpenter of Port land, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Tomorrow being International Con- ference Sunday, the W. c. T. U. hope that in all the churches and Sunday schools the cause of temperance will receive attention. This request is in accordance with action of the National association and of the na- tiOnal hOdY ". C. T. u.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
N ENCOURAGING BEGI

AN ENCOURAGING BEGINNING.
 A young doctor has waited long for his first patient and at last is rejoiced to find a sick man at his office.
 'Well, my good man, what is trou- bling you?" asks the doctor
 T wanted to ask" said the sick man. If you can tell me the address of your predecessor ''-Fliegende Blaetter
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
At THE HOTELS.

ST. CHARLES: J M Lawrence, Okla
homa: E c Houghton, Corralitos; )
Van Antwerp, San Pedro; G w Pr1t
chett. August Mayer, Mexico; " az,
Wilson. Parral: G. F Leicham and
wife, T Leicham, Marathon; Gerald
Fitzgerald, N Y. 20,
CENTER BLOCK: Milton Skies, Globe
| M E Crosscu. A louquerque:J w !oney
WASHINGTON: Dorian Marshall, Toyan,
Tex: Chu-ment. II Melhrauch,
Flor ida, Ill: w Q Miller and vile, Fl
! Worth: Rev w Rtcnarosop, San An
onio: A J Scu'erudra, Paris, Texas;
Jos 81 Lines, Yuma.
D. r. FRANCIS: w K Gordon,
-hurber, Texa-: Lawrence stevens,
Chicago: r c R'cker, Urbsna, II; ) "A
Walker, and wife, Brownw0od, Ie&ss'
] D Lea, Weatherfo-d, Tex; h A
Eckart. Waco: c Baylor FL Worth;
HIDE Brown, Geo Feldes, New YORK;
A Gilbrsth and family Springfield, Mass.
GRAND CENTRAL: G M Hechmsn
and wife, Los Angeles; Dr. Bnsey,
Guausiuato: l. A Durham, Kansas
CITY: & F. Carpenter, st Louis; A
Walker, Topeka; VIM 0 Stewart, Cal
70, Ill: Fred GritZmscker and vile,
Bisbee, A T: Mrs M A E Hawkins, San
Francisco; w Harris, Ysleta; w q
Teasdale, ST Louis.
ORNDORFF: &c Harris, Tiptonville-
Tenu: John G Ross, Philadelphia; M II
Gossett, Kaufman, Texas: Sam Blsch
and wife, Dallas: Louis Hudein and
wife. Nogsles; F q Ferrie, Fl Worth;
Mrs HI Helntz, San Francisco; L
Obermiller, ST Generieve, Mo; d
Ssipnith, Chss G Weber, ST Louis; -
McMechen, Wheeling; 3 Riohards,
India apclis.
PIERSoN: c Hsgana, Fred Sandeis,
Miss Sanders, THE Kid" New YorA; ;
Mr. and Mrs Lyons, Wash ington: Q
Ross, Houston: w w Hawkins, q
Balmer, FIJI Smith, W II Clark, New
Orleans: L Gllliland, @ A Hill, Kan
sas CITY: 4 r Houstic, Ainsworth,
A Buttle. Mexico: A M. Barmau, Los
Angeles, P Nicholas, Clifton; l. Sar-
gent and wife. Dallas; b Cook srley, A
G Wambach, Des Moines.
ZEIGER: Frank Traversey, Alamo
gordo: G M Geach, A'buquerque: 5
Waddles st Joe, Mo- F Corrall. Las
Vegas: ] M Powers, A G Warner, b A,
Wedenhall, Kansas City r D Dryden.
Captain; Fred Blrkner, Durango: f.
Katy, Philsdelphts; hurt Allison.
Hutchinson. Ksns: G Salan. Mexico; j
R Pen borthy, Buffalo; S 81 Schmuck,
a W Flemioe, P w Mcdonald, Cleve-
land; S A Mor.e, San Francisco; M
Wright: Monte yuma: E Mumforo,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
TRAIN WRECKED
But BY a Miracle Only One Pas
senper Was Killed

LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. 13.-
Passenger train No. 9 on the Southern
Pacific was wrecked at 5 o'clock yes
terdsy afternoon. While going at full
speed over q trestle over La Casino
Bayou, the tender jumped the track
and broke loose from the engine.
The engine went on and the coaches
we're thrown in every direction, only
one Pullman remaining on the track.
The trestle was demolished.
There were about $50 people aboard,
and that only one boy was killed seems
miraculous.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
THE GRAND DUKE
Of Russia Narrowly Escaped Death

ROME Aug. 13.-The train on which
Grand Duke Peter of Russia and bis
wife were returning from the fur eral
OF King Humbert was wrecked today.
at Salario bridge, 8 miles from Rome.
Six bodies were recovered from the
wreck ed train.
Details of the accident are meseer
and the cause IL unknown althoug b
anarchists are suspected of having
sought the death of she grand duke.
On learning of the accident King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
left for the scene.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
THEY ARE COMING
Albuquerque Will play FL paso Next
Sunday

Sunuoy
A telegram :, Manager Jacoby of the
Colts yesterday from w T McCreight
of Albuquerque stated that the team re.
presenting that city would play Ell Pa.
20 on next Sunday two games. There
WAS a NEE ting of the Colts last mig bit
at which they decided to bring the AL
buquerque team here for games next
Saturday and Sunday and then If they
were not properly supported they would
disband.
The boys are lovers of the sport and
play for the love of the game although
any and all of them would rather sit
in the grand stand and watch some one
else play. But when there Is no one
else to do it they get out in the hot
sun and play the game as we'll as they
can, and if they are not supported no
one can find fault with them.
Albuquerque has Il good team. and
as for the Colts, they have the fastest
team they have ever had and should
make Albuquerque play ball from the
start.
The much talked of wrestling match
between Harry Griffin of Chicago and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

Chss Long of this city did not come OF
last night as WA expected. At the
hour appointed for the match to take
place Long went to Griffin and said he
was going home. The match was then
declared off and tie crowd wen, away
very much dIsaDpoi ased for thew had
been promised a good match. Friends
of Griffin say that Long was afraid Of
his opponent and for that reason he
failed to make his appearance on the
match at the appointed hour.
Everything In drugs at Campbell &
Grayso1's
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

In India, the land of famine thousands
die because they cannot obtain food
In America, the land of plenty many
suffer and die because they cannot
instantly relieves and radically cures
all stomach troubles. Fred Schaefer
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
The ONLY EXCLUSIVE

book and stationery store in Ell Paso
that de ais in nothing but Books and
Stationery, Ia Dellqueets & Andrews
Eclectic Book Store, the headquarters
and which Is now being removed to 320
almost across the street from 3G3.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
APPORTIONMENT
From the State School Fund Will
Be LARGER This Yedr.

AUSTIN, Aug 13-The apportion-
ment to the various cities of the state
from the school fund will this year be
four dollars and seventy five cents per
scholar. fifty cents more than it was
last year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

Dno't forget that the Santa Fe Rail
way Co. hauls G 81. Lawrepcs's frsigh t
from San Francisco a. the same price
as any other road, and makes good
time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

G. II. Lawrence gets good treatm en- t
by the Santa Fee but can't say that of
other lines running into Ell Psso, and
turns his trade at way. he has put on
an extra wagon, in order to make quick
delivery Of his goods over the Santa Fe
from San Francisco Cal