davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
DWELLINGS s.

4lGis Main street
40 Hamilton avenue.
% Oln"y Road, Client.
no. 20 Duke street.
no. 20i York street.
IS Brown street.
So Grace street.
1871 Charlotte street.
Heachwood Place, Client.
SO Fr-cina>on stre"t
No. 423 Duncan avenue.
no. - i,royVn street.
2lS DoUSh street.
2d1 liu;c street.
2Gj BGtc street.
81 FrccinaSon street.
lQT York street
1876 Yarmouth street.
295 Duke street.
$50 Main street.
~ Butn street.
No. 80 York street
In the Mottu Block. Client.
"a CRANKY street
No. DO York street.
Fiat 81 York street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
DWELLINGS.
ROOMS.

III Maple. 81 70.
III Maple. Sl2 -.
72i Church. - 80.
72l Church. - -
~ Church. 81 80.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO.,
RENTAL AGEN1x. ROOMS ~ ASD..
IiAHnINGTON BUILDING,
GRANNY SIHEET
FOR RENT.

l72o Church, Si5o.
.3l Church. 5000.
10, Falkland. So 30.
III Falkland. $500.
30 Mariner. s. 80.
l5i Frank. $500.
1856 Maple. 500.
% Wake. Sl2 20.
81 Wake, $l2.51.
STORES.
$40 CRANKY. 5000.
~ Butte, $lj.0c.
I'll Church. $50.
20 NiviSon. So.
: 325 i}utc. 80.
33l Church. 5000.
331 Church. $1,000.
OFFICES.
917 Main. $S.C0.
les CRANKY. $500.
West BHi.Giiig. cor
Main and Church.
iiadolnsion Build
iuE. cor. Grunb.
and City Iiail ave
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
WEATHERFORD. TEX.
A 6inner In Trouble-pet Stock Show
Cattle Interests-Foot Ball
6dme-Buffdlo On the Goodnight

Special Correspon dence of the HERALD
WEATHERORD, Tex, Jan. 29.-Y es-
terday and last night were the coolest
of the season. 1t began with q light
rain, then turned to showing but soon
became too cold to snow. Thermo-
meter went to IA degrees.
Last February the gin of Ed. Moore,
at Garner, in this county, was burned.
1t was insured for $1,000, which was
paid to Mr.. Moore. Complaint was
filed against him few days ago
charging him with being implicated in
the burning. He was arrested aud
placed under $3.50 bond. Mr.. Moore's
father is one of our wealthiest and best
farmers.
The Parker County Pet Stock and
Poultry Show held their first annual
exhibition last Wednesday and Thurs
day here. There were exhibits from
all parts of the county consisting of
chickens, turkeys, ducks, pigeons, rab-
bits and dogs. This association has
only been organized about one month.
J. w. Corn shipped another train
load of beef steers to Chicago last Fri
day. A former shipment brought him
81 90.
E. D. Farmer, the largest cattle
dealer in this country, was in the city
Friday. He says cattle are in fine con-
dition. He is feeding this season cot
ton seed and crushed corn. the corn
cob and shuck all crushed together.
The populists appointed @. B. Bowen
to represent this county in the district
meeting to be held at Dublin Feb. 6.
The foot ball game played Saturday
between the Fort Worth and Weather
ford teams resulted in victory for our
boys.
Chss. Goodni ght, of Goodnight,
Tex, was in the city last week. He
| has about IS buffalo on his ranch.
Col. G. M. Bowie and wife visited FL
Psso this week on,their trip to the City
of Mexico.
Mrs. J. w. Winkler of Ell Paso came
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
ALPINE. TEX.
Called To His Mothers Side-ShoOt-
ing Affdir-BOy Arrested For
Carrying A pistol-Mexican
Supper

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
ALPINE, Tex, Feb, 2.-Judge Van
Sickle left for Henderson, Tex, this
morning having received telegram no.
tifying him of the serious illness of his
mother.
Sheriff Gourley arrested Earl Chas-
tain, son of M. T. ChAstsin, at the
Mexican supper the other night for
carrying pistol. This perpicious
habit among boys should be stopped,
as it it seems this pistol has been in
the hands of several different boys, all
under sixteen years of age.
Last night a MeXicsn named Pedro
Leyba was shot in the shoulder by an 10Th
err Mexican, named Andres Rodriguez,
who works for Jackson. Leyha, who
had been absent for about week, re-
turned late last evening. and upon en-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
''Jim Crow" miners or prospectors who
20 ont and oct a few aamnles make q

"Jim Crow" miners or prospectors who
go out and get a few samples, make q
location, then come in town and sit on
the plazs and talk of their mines
without the delicaoy of saying they
are prospects or merely denounce-
ments. This IS ridiculous to the
stranger w!shin our gstes and more
than one has been frightened by these
takers who have so little regard for
verscity.
A number of our residents have
been in Ell Paso of late on business.
Carlos Harris has just completed a
fine set of views of the Santo Domingo
placer country where Mr.. kirkland
has his large plant. Mr.. Harris is
very progressive and is constantly
adding to his equipment for the taking
of fine views and also for his portrait
work.
r. E. Rooney, q prominent mining
man of the northwest, is In town.
The new opera bouse will soon be
ready for the roof and will be, when
completed, one of the finest buildings
in the republic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
EMMA. TEX.
Stock Doing Well-Dedth OF Mrs.
Nheeler-TheS School.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
EMMA, Tex. Jan. 29.-This has been
the warmest winter here for several
years, but on the night of the 9th, we
had cold norther and Q little snow
and ice. Stock Is wintering very
WE'LL.
Messrs. Millwee and Lay, of Plain
view, paid our town q visit yester-
dsv.
Mrs. J. h. Wheeler died at her
home in this county Saturday the Goth,
and was buried at Emma on Sunday.
Mrs Wheeler was loved by all who
knew her.
Our school.is progressing finely with
a good attendance
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
CHIHUAHUA, MEX.
The New Street Car Services
Strangers Within the City's
Gates-RlCh Mine Strikes Re-
ported-"Jim Crow" Miners Do
inc Too Much 'Wind-Jdmmlng."
Views OF Sdnto Domingo.

views VI SdnlO DOIllIn0O.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
CHIHUAHUA, Feb. 1.-The street car
track is being laid on the various
streets at present. New rails and ties
are being used and II the company will
only put on a few new cars in place
of the dilapidated ones now in use,
strangers will have less cause for I'M
favora BILE remarks and those who ride
on the road less fear of the cars 60
ing to pieces. The ancient mules at
present. in use should be retired on q
pension and the drivers restricted to
seventy five cigarettes a day.
There are many strangers in the city
at present and the beautiful weather
we have had SO far this winter seems to
catch them, as they can sit on the plaza
in the sun and think of the cold
and snow of the north.
Several rich strikes are reported in
the famous Santa Eulslia mining dis
trict, and if the true history of this
district and it's output were known it
would be a romantic tale we'll worth
the perusal, for its history goes back
several centuries and its reported dis
covery by some escaped prisoners
cannot, at this late day, be disputed by
any known records.
Other mining districts in this local
ity are making good showing aud if
systematic work were doing there is
no doubt but that rich deposits in
plenty would be found, but very un-
fortunately there is a certain class OF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
PINOS ALTOS, N. M.
Gone To California-Mill Sold
Everybody Busy And Every
House OCCupied-Mr. Lee Hap
py-Copper charlottesville
Hearst prOOertV.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
PINoS ALTOS, N. M, Jan. 31.-The
families of Mr.. Thayer and Mr.. Risque
have inst left for San Francisco on q
visit Mr.. Thayer accompanied them.
The family of J E. Winslow also just
left for Fresno, California.
F.. a. Golden has sold his saw mill
to d. r. Brownell.
There is not an idle man, room or
house in town. Miners seem to be
still in demand.
F. n. Golden has taken French
leave.
r. r. Lee is all smiles since the re-
turn of his family who were in Cali
fornia for Mrs. Lees health. The
lady comes back very much improved.
Fruit trees are starting to bud, SO
we may look for q small fruit crop this
year.
The la grippe has surely taken a
great many victims, and If snow dom
come soon our town will soon be left on
water.
From good sources we have heard of
some big copper indications. Rich ma
tive and carbonate float has been found
in Bear Canyon.
''If you can find somewhere some
blankets you can sleep in the corral"
said one of our hotel keepers to some
travellers who had just struck our
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
MUTT, N. M.
Visitors Coming And GoiDg-A "SeC-
ton Gang" OF One Man-Trave1-
ing On Roadmdster Johns
'sMotor Car.'
Motor Car"

Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.
MUTT, N. NJ, Feb miss George
Endicott. of Lake Valley, was the
guest of Mrs. G. E. Ferry several days
last week.
81. A. Ringer passed through here
homeward bound yesterday from q
meeting of cattle men at Rincon.
Attorney 81. B. Holt, of Las Cruces.
drove in from Hillsboro last evening.
Mrs. G. E. Ferry visited in Silver
City and Deming Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
One man comprises the section gang
here now. Our population is ON the
decline. Real estate prices are some
weaker.
w. F. Powers, route agent of the
Wells Fargo Co.. and L. B. Jones, trav-
cling auditor of the A. T. & S. F., are
doing business with the railroad agents
in this neigh borhood, using as means
of transportation, Roadmaster Johns
''moto~ carr This is new idea to
most of the bovs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
Special Correspondence

camp. ALI the beds in the house were
full and some had three in bed.
Our town Jail has been moved to the
back streets and away from the main
street.
A smelter will at once be erected at
the Silver Cell mines and in connection
with q roller mill.
A Mr.. Clark. representative of the
Hearst estate doing mining business
under the name of Pinos Altos Gold
Mining company, was here inspecting
and from outward appearance seemed
very much pleased. No other con-
clusion could come from anyone after
looking at the system on which these
properties are being handled by men
of the Thayer and Risque type.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
GRAFTON. N. M.
cent Gold Strike Valuable
One

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
GRAFTON, N. M, Feb. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. P. h, McAughan have gone east.
Mr.. McAughan is seeking medical
treatment.
Charles Yaple left for Kansas City
this morning. having received word
from the hospital that his niece was
worse,
The gold strike in the Braxton mine
in still holding out and improving.
The high grade ore now being sacked
will 60 two Thousand dollars per ton in
oO1d
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05

tering his house found this man with
in. Leyba commenced abusing Ro-
driguez land attacked him with
quirt knocking him down whereupon
Rodriguez pulled q pistol and shot
Leyba as before stated. Rodriguez
was Immediately arrested and placed
in jail.
Miss May McCue and Miss Eva Eber-
ling gave Mexican" supper the
other evening for the benefit of the
Catholic church aud from all accounts
it was financial success.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
HEREFORD, TEX.
notwithstanding For A Cattle
RdnCh-NeW Store-Improve-

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
HEREFORD, Tex, Feb. AT the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Moremau, in this city,
DR.. r. II. Cough and Miss Norine
MOreman were married.
w. n. Gilbreath, of middle Tennes-
see, is here looking for cattle ranch.
A racket store will open here next
week.
Blankinship and Hinton are building
q new meat market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
in Saturday to visit relations and
friends here.
DUNCAN, Arr.
Signs OF Spring-NeW Flour Mill
projeCted-The Injured Brake
man Doing Well-RdiIrodd I'm
proVement The Ash Peak
Mercantile And Other Mat

Mercantile And Other Mat
tiers.
Special Correspondence of the Herald.
DUNCAN, Ari., Feb. 2.-The weather
has been so warm and bright here for
the past two months that fruit and
shade trees are already showing signs
of spring.
w. B. Foster is organizing stock
company for the purpose of putting up
a -four mill at this place at an early
date. This will be q great convenience
for farmers in this section as the
nearest mill is now located at SAT-
ford.
Richard Ksin, the brakeman on the
passenger train on the A. & N. M.
railway, who was accidently injured
while switching in the Lords burg
yards, necessitating the amputation Of
one of his legs, is resting easy and a
curious fact is that he has not exper-
fenced any pain since the operation
several days ago.
The A. & N. M. railway is making
some changes in their road bed be-
tween Lordsburg and Clifton; also put
ting in some new steel rails. They
have at present q force of three hun
dred men on the work.
The first payment on the bonded
claims at Ash Peak will be made this
week, after which smelter and mill
will be erected which will make the
peak a fourishing mining camp in the
near future.
J. S. Courson has bought an
interest in the mercantile business
of r. S. Stewart and they have
ord cred a large stock of goods.
DR.. w. A. Graham has opened a
branch store at Clifton to handle pro-
duce that is marketed here.
T. r. Pearson, of Silver City, is here.
S. w. Massey has returned from
Morenci.
B. F. Billingsby, r. S. Stewart, J.
S. Courson, B. S. Upton and DR.. w.
A. Graham were in Lordsburg on bust
ness this week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-05
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via the
Sierra Madre line, and Cssas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1925 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
HARBoR NOTES.

The steamer Freshtield arrived at 4
o'clock in the morning. She came direct
from Newcastle, which port she had left
June Cd. The officers report that hard
weather was experienced ON the entire
trip. There were only two lays of fair
weather, all of the rest being foggy and
most disagreeable for this season Of the
year. The steamer came light, but
brought eight cattlemen.
The tug Sweepstakes arrived in the af-
ternoon with coal barge and the tug
G. A Belknap towed in the schooner $.
p. Blackburn.
English schooner Bessie, from Var
mouth, N. s., arrived yesterday with
10000 feet of hardwood lumber for j..
II. Hamlen 81 Son.
The Horatio Hail came in on good time
loaded with about $50 passengers.
The island steamers did good busi-
ness yesterday and the Casco Bay Steam
boat line and the Alice Howard We're
kept busy landing the crowds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Mutual Improvement club go to
Underwood Springs tomorrow. Basket
picnic. Special car at 1915.
The post office employees who Will re-
ceive the recent advance of 500 par year
In salary are; Robert n. Adams, james
W. Craig, Thomas ]. Desmond, Joseph
II. Ewing, Louis }. Gray, Michael j.
Lynch, f. f. Meserve, Howard l.. Rus
sell, +. w. Smith and Miss Susan C.
Walker
The new bicycle path from the Grand
Trunk bridge to the Marine hospital,
was begun Friday and viii be complet-
ed in about two weeks. This will great
ly improve for the wheelmen the stretch
of road which thsy have always COM
planned about as one of the worst in the
city. There Is talk of an extension OF the
path by the citys cyclists, but no plans
are matured.
The Martha Washington society will go
to Underwood, Thursday, the 2lst.
The annual picnic of Woodbine Rebekah
lodge, which was to have taken place
June 90, has been postponed to later in the
season. This action was taken at a
meeting of the lodge held Saturday eve-
ming.
The Richmond Island association of
Boston to the number of 80, arrived in
the city yesterday and after breakfast at
the Preble house, went to the island
where they spent the day.
The.wheel club went to the Cheokley
House yesterday and sat down to fine
shore dinner and took part in the OPEN
ing Of this fayorite resort for the sum-
mer. There was goodly representation
OF the club who enjoyed the run.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
22&ibbysS 934ib%ee 9H$ibbyeo
Half Price for Remnants.

why do Dress Goods Remnants accumulate so fast2
every Goods matter how bg-has two
and the selling cutting ends
gether.
before great accumulation
Shoengths. We've selling
of Imported Wash Dress Goods just
Wool Goods Black Goods numbers
Short-ongths, Waist
which must sell at HALF
PRICE than HALF PRICE
Some little than half All good fresh, crisp
goods in lengths of 2 yards z and 8 yards.
Cheviots Pruneas Aohars So!eiIs,
DiagonaIs, TwIs lengths
of nice things spring. early and
summer goods.
The Foreign Wash Goods Muslns, Dmities, Lawns,
Corded Gnghams
Pques Fancy Linens, Wool Chaies,
Swiss Muslin.
agot Half prices less and few than Half
Sale Central Bargain Table Monday morning.
j. r. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
SONG SERVICE.

The 2lst and last song service of the
season was given at City hall yesterday
afternoon under the direction of Mr..
Julius Il. Ward. There was a good sized
attendance and after reading of scrip ture
and prayer, Mr.. Ward read the parab.es
of the beatitudes which We're finely and
very impressiveiy illustrated, the lanterns
SWEET.
There was also an illustrated lecture on
the Life and Death OF Joseph" by
Mr. II. q Davis, which proved 10 be of
much interest.
Mr.. Ward series of song services have
been very successful and have been list
ened to by countless numbers OF appce
chitive listeners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18

where blood was found. There were
traces Of blood between this wharf and
sturdivant's wharf which Is the next
wharf to the west. At the head Of Stur-
iivant's wharf are two dwellings between
which there Is flight Of steps. There were
traces Of blood on these steps The off,
GERS followed the trail and here and there
came across spots Of blood on nearly the
entire length Of this W harf. The blood
which was found on the westerly part of
this wharf was scattered along the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad tracks. On the 9TH
err side the spots were on the pile Of lum-
Der.
As far as known the last persons who
saw Flaherty were MIR. Frank l..
Bourke, the shoemaker Of the West End,
and his brother, Mr.. Bertram Il. Bourke,
who went down to Sturdivant's wharf
ut about half past eleven o'clock Satur-
day night. They had a row boat tied up
at that wharf and were intending to go
down to Basket island, but as the rud-
der Of the boat needed repair the two
young men gave up their trip and re-
turned up the wharf and back to their
home. II noticed Flaherty when he we
were coming back up the wharf," said
Frank l.. Bourke yesterday. Both my
self and my brother have known him
for sonnet time He was then going down
the wharf AMI as we passed him we
spoke to him. lie answered us. He APP
peaIed to be all right at that time"
Whatever caused the injury to Flaherty
the theory Of the police is that Flaherty
after he had received his injuries had
become dazcd and walked down Sturdi-
want wharf one side, coming up ON the
other. The blood spots ON the lumber
pile on the easteriy side of the wharf are
accounted for by the fact that the man
had probably become very weak and that
he had stopped several times to rest,
leaning against the board pile and
laying his hands on the boards. He next
probably went up over the flight of steps
between the two dwelling houses at the
head of the wharf and then continued on
to Holyoke's wharf where he laid dow1
on the pile of lumber on which he weS
subsequently found.
After thorough examination of the
wounds which the man had received and
Of the vicinity where he had been found,
County Attorney Libby decided that an
inquest should be held. He conferred
with Coroner Perry and today will de-
eide upon the date for the examination.
Flaherty was about 81 years of age and
unmarried. For some time he had been
boarding at the Myrtle house on Myrtle
street, and his last appearance at that
house was Friday evening. Flaherty is
spoken OF by those who knew him as a
hard working quiet and decidedly
inoffensive sort of man. He had three
brothers, John, Thomas and Matthias,
all of who live in this city. One sister,
Mrs. Thomas Connor, also lives in
Portland. The father Is said to lie liv
ing at st. John, n. b., while the mother
died several years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
CORPUS CHRISTI.
soIemnIy Observed at Roman catho-
lie Churches Yesterday.

The festival of Corpus Christi was
observed at all the Roman Catholic
churches yesterday. At the Cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception
solemn high mass was celebrated in the
morning by Father Collins; deacon,
Father O'Brien, and sub-deaeon Father
Desjardines. The Bishop was present
on his throne and afterwards delivered a
very able sermon ON the presence of
Christ in the eucharist. The sanctuary
was brilliantly Illuminated and 20 altar
boys were present.
In the afternoon at o'clock pontitical
vespers were ehanted by Ri. Rev. Bishop
Healy, assisted by all the Catholic clergy
Of the city. At the close there was an
imposing procession of the blessed sacra-
ment, participated in by the Sheridan
Rifles, Montgomery Guards and both
uniformed companies of the Hibernian
Knights, also by about 100 children
among whom were little girls in white
who strewed flowers. The Sacred Host
was borne in the ostensorium by the
Bishop under a canopy while the benedic-
tion Of the blessed sacrament which was
saluted by the military organizations,
was given at the main altar and the two
side affairs. The Bishop In his cope, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
CHURCH OF rHE MESSIAH.


At the Church of the Messiah the usual
Sunday School concert was omitted but
the members of the school assembled and
took part in the morning services. Six
children were christened and baptized by
the pastor: Doris Ross Witherington,
Ralph Lester Powers, Hazel Linnie
Willis, George Everett Spear, James
Robert kelsey and Mildred Ellen Leavitt.
The pastor preached short sermon to
the children from Eph. iv, Is, "Grow up
in all things into him which is the head
of even Christ"
The church was tastsfully and abund-
antly .trimmedssSSEwith flowers and ferns,
and the services were enriched with solos
and special pieces by members Of the
choir.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
WESTBROOK SEMINARY
MENCEMENT.

Commencement exercises are to be held
at Westbrook Seminary commencing with
this week, with the following pro-
gramme:
Monday-Oral examinations, forenoon
and afternoon; Junior exhibition lin sAll
Souls church at p. m.
Tuesday-Contest in callsthenics, at 10
a. IN. Glass Day exercises in All Souls
church, 2 p. m.
dnesday-Alumni baseball game, on
Seminary grounds, at 0.50 a. m; annual
meeting of the trustees at p. m.
Observation-Disclosures exercises IN All
Souls church at 10 M; commence
fqent dinner at p. m annual meeting
of the Alumni association, at 4 p. m;
Presidents Reception at 8 p. M. social
reunion at p, m.
At the tomihehcement dinner, among