davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27
NEW STYLE IN ROBBERY.

From The Chicago Tribune
Tramps robbed a Michigan Central freight car In
novel way. ThiTtY-hve suits of clothing a dozen
par Of shoes and other articles were missing when
a train reached kensington. 1t is thought that
tramps broke into the car and threw the goods
out along the road. When Chicago was near they
piun6ef.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27
COLOMBIAN REBELS GIVE UP.
COLLAPSE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVE
MENT ON THE IsTHMUs

Washington, July 26.-The State Department
has just received dispatch from Consul-Gen-
eral Gudger, at Panama announcing the col
lapse of the revolutionary movement there He
states that the Liberals Unexpectedly surren-
dered and that quiet now prevails at Panama
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27

The Rounders'' is to leave the Casino stage next
Saturday night. The theatre will be dark for the
next three weeks Rehearsals will begin, accord
ing 10 Mr. Lederer. next Tuesday on a new musical
comedy. upon which the same Hbrettist that
sketChed The Cadet Girl is said have given
the last vanishing touch Mr.. Ledersr would NOT
admit The Cadet Girl into the Casino but he
willing TO try another production from the al
thor This piece is also an adaptation from ne
French" but just how and how much IS 70 be
adapted the Casino stage Mr.. Lsderer does not
care at present TO tell
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27

REPORT OF SULT4N'S ILLNESS DENIED
Washington, July 2S-In reference 70 a dispatch
purporting 70 come from Constantinople saying that
the Sultan Of Turkey Is in bad health the Turkish
Legation here says there is no truth whatever In
the dispatch. On the contrary. the Sultan never
was in better health than at present.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27

The story was published yesterday that Weber
Fields had leased the Lyric Theatre. in Chicago
Inquiry made Yesterday. however traced The lease
TO HuFtig & Seamon. the theatrical managers Of
the Harlem Music Hall When Mr. HuFtig was
last night ne said: I am IN a position 70
state that nave obtained control OF the Lyria
Theatre. This resulted through the efforts Of I.
c. Teller, brother-in-law Of Lew Field There
was a quarrel between the two men, is csT-
monty known. and Teller went Chicago. There
he obtained lease Of the Lyric for five years We
have taken the lease from his hands,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

John w Parr, a well known baFytsne. died en-
Tuesday at his home. No. 2l2 West Thirty fourth
st. from typhoid fever. He had recently returned
from Newport with his wife for the purpose Of
heaTslng a vaudeville sketch. Mr.. ParF hTst
known as the boz SOPRANO Of Trinity ChuTCh. Later
ne went on the stage and sang in 0peFatIC parts.
He was at one time connected with De Wolf Hop
pers company. The widow is Ada Lewis the orig
nal tough girl in that company Mr., Parr vas
twenty-Six years old
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
PINK TAYLOR in A WRECK.
The CoWmdn 6ets:Mixed Up In a 6.
H. Collision.

Pink Taylor, a cowmau ofthe Alpine
country, came in Thursday with two
car loads of Califor nia-bred Durham
cattle, enroute from northern Califor-
MIA to Odessa, Texas Mr.. Taylor stop
admire fine stock sn opportunity to
ever unloaded at this point. Mr.. Tay-
lor tells of a narrow escape he had in a
freight wreck on the L. 81 2. and s. +.
Joint track between Sierra Blanca and
Ell Paso. Wednesday night, in the fol-
lowing words: I'VE had just pulled
out from a siding, after letting the pas
senger pass, aud were speeding along
at a rate of about fifteen miles an hour,
when all at once L heard an awful noise
and felt a hi of jolt.
"The next knew we were in the from
end of the caboose, the brakeman on
the floor, the conductor on him, and l
on top of both of them with all of the
car furnishings on top of me. The
jar had put the light out and not one
of us had match. We tried the front
door and found it damned so tight it
couldn't be opened. We then began
feeling our way about the car in search
Of ID aJches which We soon found.
with light we quickly found our
way out of the car and discovered tn st
q freight train had run into us from be-
hind, demolishing the rear end of
our ca boose and dersiling three cars
Just ahead of US. no further damage be-
ing done. But for few slight scrat-
ches. none of US were injured at all. -
PecOs Times
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
GREAT SURGERY FEATS.

Science Now Able to Remedy Most
Any Physical Defect.
The case of Sergeant Freeman of the
Twenty first lancers, who has been sup
piled with new nose in place of the
one he left on the battlefield of Omdur-
man, recalls other triumphs of surgery
no less remarka BILE.
Not long ago a most exceptional case
transpired at an Odessa hospital, says
the London Maj. The patient was a
female who had formed a mania for
swallowing curious odds and ends, and
it was for the removal of these that an
extraordinary surgical operation was
performed. In the stomach We're found
over 40 different articles, including a
fork. two small spoons, three nails. Il
key and eight buttons. Many of the ar
ticles had been swallowed several
months previously.
Novel, too, was an operation carried
out at the Edinburgh Royal infrmary
A farmer was suffering from a disease
leg bone, brought about by an accident
He came to the institution and was pm
under the care of Dr. Miller, the sur
geon, who removed the diseased portior,
and substituted an OK rib. In feT
the limb was as strong and healthy IL
ever.
At the Eye and Ear hospital. Dublin
a man without eyelids had those of Il
newly killed pig stitched over his eyes
Professor Bilroth of Vienna on one
occasion had man brought to him
with his legs fingers, nose and ears
frozen. The patients life was despaired
of. Both legs had to be amputate3
and only one finger on each hand conla
be saved, but the nose was replaced b.
an artificial one, and the ears were clip
ped. The man was supplied with arti-
fetal legs and feet, and was soon able
to get about, assisted by couple of
sticks. With the use of only one finger
he managed to write very well.
But the most wonderful triumph of
surgery on record was achieved by DR.
Lannelangue at the Paris Children s
hospital He operated upon an idiot
child whose skull had stopped growing
so that at years of age it was only
one-third the normal size
Believing that the idiocy was due to
compression of the brain, the doctor di-
vided the skull longitudinally and kept
the edges of the bone from uniting
Fresh deposits of bone took place, and
the skull gradually expanded to almost
its proper size. The result was that the
idiot child is now growing up into a
sensible and intelligent girl. To such a
remarkably high state of perfection has
surgery reached that there would seem
to be hardly any portion of the human
machine that the surgeon cannot sue
cessfully deal with.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
HE is FORNINST Them
The Governors objection To Double
Headers Shown In His Message

The very first recommendation made
by Gov. Savers in his latest supple
mental message of two days ago to the
legislature Is this, concerning double
headers:
81. 1t has been represented to me-,
through personal conference and me-
MORALS that e system known as
double eading' has been introduced
into operation on the railways in this
state.
Under this practice there results
the consolid stion of two trains into
one, under a single crew of trainmen ,
eliminating all of the crew of one
train, excepting the engineer and the
fireman. who, with their engine and
train. are added to the other train.
"This, it is earnestly commended by
very many railway employees. creates
new elements of danger and for that
reason should be restrained by law. 1t
is matter we'll worthy of careful in
vestigation and conside ate action
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
Died On the Train.

A tourist car conductor through on
tOday's west bound S. P. says that VIM.
Sheriff. Atkinson, aged 30 years.
died in his tourist sleeper on the South
ern Pacific train No. 9, west bound, at
l o'clock yesterday morning, near San
San Antonio. The dead man was a
telegraph operator for the Cbatta-
nooga & Nashville Railroad at Win
Oh ester, Tenn, and was on his way to
Deming, N. M, for his health, accom-
panied by his wife.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
MOREC CHANGES
In the Santa Ee Office Force At
the Station.

C. E. Weller was added to the Santa
Fee Office force to take Mr.. Mountain q
place as baggage clerk yesterday, but
he has resigned his position toseek a
different climate.
His place was given to Mr.. Windsor,
formerly clerk in the White Oaks Of
fees, who Immediately assumed the
duties of baggage clerk.
Agent Kerr states that his force is
now overwOrked and new men may be
added soon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
THURBER COAL
Is Now Being Furnished the S. p.
By the Texas & Pacific.

The Texas & Pacific road delivered
ifteen cars of Thurber coal to the
Southern Pacific this morning and a
contract is in effect for the same num-
Der every day for an indefinite time.
The G. 81. is consuming the entire
output of the CAPTAIN mines and the
Southern Pacific had to get part
OF their supply from the mines on the
Texas & Pacific.
The T. & P. is also furnishing sever
al cars per day to the Mexican Central,
but the consfgnments are small at
present.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

when the weather caused a suspension
of operations, Mr.. Corbett was himself
only the assistant.
In the Railroad Trainmsn's Journal
for February there are pictures OF the
Southern Pacific bridge which crosses
the Rio Grande near the New Mexico
line, and in the pictures are seen parts
of Texas. New Mexico and Mexico.
Another picture is of the "Calle
Principal" in Juarez, showing a vista
of the city when the old clock tower
stood near tn e church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
Mrs. Kent In the CITY

Mrs. Kent, of New York, secretary
of the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the M. E. church, having
charge of the Spanish and Indian work
in New Mexico and Arizona, was in
the city yesterday looking over the
local work. She left last night for
Albuquerque.
The ladies of the First M. E. church
rendered her a reception yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. j G..
Armstrong on Texas street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
Baggage Room Made Smaller.

Baggage Master r. 81. Bishop Is
having his quarters slightly changed.
The south end of the room compile ted
recently extended so near the passing
tracks that trucks could not pass with
convenience, SO he is having about
five feet of the room taken off. His
quarters will be smaller but quite suf-
fcient for the business. This is the
part of the building replacing that
recently wrecked by engine No."774.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
THE CATHOLIC FAIR
Will Be Held In the D. r. Francis
On February 14-16-Wil1 Be a
Success.

At the meeting of those interested
in the Catholic church fair, held at the
Msrquet club last night, arrangements
were made for holding the fair in the
two rooms now vacant, on Feb. IA, 10,
Is.
There will be all the usual attrac-
tions of church feir, and dancing
every night, and cake walk, in whic b
the oolored people who have attained
eminence in that line will all partici-
pate, will be given the last night.
Another meeting of importance will
be held Monday night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
Deeds Filed.

Ell Paso Commercial company TO Mr..
Steward for $3.50, east half of lot 20
and lot 80, block IL, Sunset Heights ad-
dition.
Ell Paso Commercial company to w.
B. Back for $3.50, lots 81 and 80, block
r. Sunset Heights addition
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
NOT ICE,

THE He RAID will not be respon.
sible for the bills of any empioye ex.
cept upon order from the Business
MANAGER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
is HE A HERO2

Passengers Say That Conductor
HamrlCk, OF the Mexican Cen
trail, Did Brave Thing In Put.
ting Out Fire.
Is Conductor Frank Hamrick, of the
Mexican Central, hero? Pass engers
on the Central, north bound, which
reached here yesterday, ssy that be Is,
while the Mexican Central officials
say that he could not have been at the
place described at the time men tioned.
The story told by the passengers is to
the effect that, on the afternoon OF the
Sth, on Thursday, at Z 30 p. m, when
the train was between PachecO and
Canitas, a burning bridge was dis
covered.
The engineer. so the story goes, was
afraid to go ahead in spite of the con-
ductor's orders. Tnereupon Hamrlck
himself clim bed into the cab, after de-
tsching the engine and the tank car
from the rest OF the train, and coolly
ran the engine and tank car onto the
burning bridge.
Then he turned On the water, and
bravely remained at his post, though
the flames rolled up around him and
burned him, until the fi-e was put out.
His hands and face were severely burn
ed, SO the passengers say.
Al the Mexican Central office, it Was
said that there was such man as
Ham brick on the road as conductor,
but that he was employed on the La
guna division, and was probably 200
miles away from the scene of the re-
ported fire.
Furthermore, they said, the only
bridge fire they had had reported was
one at Ortiz.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
Do You Speak From Experience.

is a girl ever really interested in
football, or does she pretend to be, be-
cause of her interest in the players?
Ihe TACT that she usually loses inter-
est IN the game after she is married
looks as if the latter were the CASE
AS She Sees IT. in Lowell Citizen
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
LINK AND PIN.

M. Mayo, of this city. tits illustrated,
the views being made by Mr.. Mayo
while on b tour through tne island
coon after the army Of occupation
landed. Some of the views are the first
made after the Americans took charge
of affairs in Havana. One of them Is
of the "Qusdrangle," "Cabana Fort
ress,' and shows Passenger Traffic
Manager S. F.. B. Morse and party of
friends in the foreground. There are
a number of readable articles in the
pamphlet. The illustrations are very
fine and show points of interest in the
western part of the United States and
some in Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
DR.. Otto Won Muller,

) DR.. Otto Won Muller,
Z The Only Russian Specialist
3 in the United States-Former
: Professor of the Russian
: Medical College and now re-
: tired Surgeon of the Russian
q Army.
4 The doctor las enjoyed wonder
b full success during his travels
y throughout European clues,
z Asia, Australia and Africa, Is
3 now permanently located In FL
= .Paso.
z His long practice in the largest
Z hospitals of the world enaDleS
y him to successfully treat all
4 chronic diseases, such as oron-
h chitis, asthma and consumP tlon,
y rheumatism, sleeplessress, Drain
4 and nervous exhaustion, paraly-
= sis, neuralgia, headaches, hts' 81
> Vitas dance, cancers, tumOrs'
4 skin diseases, including 1recKies,
Z pimples, ulcers. salt rheum. eSc.;
also heart, liver, stomach anu
4 kidney diseases: nervous deputy:
: confusion OF ideas, aversion OF
> society, loss of memory and ener,
CIV, etc. Diseases of the eye ana
ear quickly and permanently
cured by an original and never
failing treatment. Cures guar
anteed where others have fa1led,
= but he will not accept incurable
cases, He will examine you
thoroughly, and it durable ne
will frankly tell you 80.
Young men who become VIC
TINS of solitary vice, thst dread
ed.habit that sweeps annually 20
an untimely grave thousands or
Young men of exalted talent and
brilliant intellect, may call with
confidence.
Remember il costs you nothing
= to consult this eminent specialist,
I and therefore the most humble
in circumstances can avail them
! selves of bis vast experience.
Catarrh and Catarrhal Deaf
ness is positively and permanent
ly cured.
special attention to the diseases
of ladies. He will positively
cure all female diseases. Ladies
will be received on Thursdays
only.
Office HOurs-9 TO II, 2 to 4, I to s
The doctor can be consulted at
PIP St Louis street. Plaza
Rooms. Room No. 1 up stairs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
The January Sunset.

The January Sunset is out. This
interesting pamphlet issued by the
Southern Pacific company is valuable
TO the traveller. The current number
has as it's main article story entitled,
SCUBA aud the War There" by Henry
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
Mexican Central Engineer Hurt.

The day before yesterday an engine
was being taken by EuR. Brown from
the custom house to the Buenavista
station OF the Mexican Central, and just
near Nonoaico it was derailed. AS the
engineer did not shut Off the steam
quickly the engine jolted along for q
short distance off the rails and was
then upset. In the upset Engineer
Brown was severely burnt by the es-
Gaping steam. The other trainhauds
escaped uniDjured.
The official of the seventh ward police
station took cognizance of the case,
butthe engineer was allowed to be
taken to private hospital.-Mexican
Herald
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
Melted $3.50.
The Passion Play Realized Nedt
Little Sum For the Church.

The proceeds of the performances of
the Passion Play amounted to $3.50, of
which S120 will go to the Catholic
Church.
Harry Shaffer, in charge of the ex-
hibition, is. still here. ana expects to
make a tour of Mexico with the pic
lures. They were certainly fine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

Mother-Why did you let him kiss
you?
Daughter-How could I help it? He
was holding both my hands, and
couldn't kick him, could I?-New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-05

Mrs. E. G. Everly, sos Diamond Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, says: "I feel we'll,
never felt better; thanks for, your at
tention and Pe-ru-na. Twill be glad to
do all I can in the way OF advancing the
sale of your valuable medicine. I do
think Pe-ru-na tho best medicine I have
tried at any time. Since 1 began taking
Pe-ru-na we have never been withoutit.n
Read what an elderly woman says--n
woman who has passed through all the
phases, crises and experiences of girl
hood, womanhood and motherhood:
really believe that every woman in the
world ought TO have Pe-ru.na on hand
Gil the time; for, If she gets tired, Peru
na rctreshes her; If she gets nervous, 1t
Eoothcs her; If dospondsnt, 1t cheers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-05
LEAN 10 STEVENSON.

Cleveland's Old Running Mate May
Again be Placed on the Ticket.
Hill will Not be a Candidate on
Bryan Platform.
KANSAS CITY. July 4.-very little
that was tangible developed in the
vice presidential situation tonight. al
though thu Stevenson candidacy eppar-
emily met with favor and there seemed
to be possibility OF this being the solu-
ton of the question. The determination
OF the Indiana delegation to put Shively
in the field, caused q little diversion
during n part OF the day. but Mr.
Shively distinctly stated this evening
that he was not u candidate and
would not be. AS to the action OF the
Indiana delegation he said that after
what had been told them. there was no
reason for, The belief that he would be
a candidate Friends OF Stevenson said
that they, would have been perfectly
willing a, short time ago to have sup
ported Shiveley. who would not be
candidat.- and they now felt they should
stand by Stevenson.
Be Stampedcd to Hill.
The demonstration made over Hill in
the convention to-day was taken by
SONG to mean that the convention
would be stampeded for him. but Hill
does not think so and 1t is impossible il
he makes. a speech on the platform. he
will make 1t plain that he could not be
n candidate on a Bryan platform.
He says emphatically that he will
not be nominated.
The other booms remain In much the
game condition they were yesterday.
Both Towne and sulzer are in the race,
though the convention does not seem
inclined to favor them. The Towne men
claim they have the support Of Bryan
and that II l6 TO l Is put in the plat
form their man viii be the logical can
didate.
The New York men say that the ac-
ton yesterday for John W. Kelar Is In
earnest and that they will try to Sc
cure his nomination. Tonight the vice
presidency is in doubt with a leaning
toward Stevenson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-05
OLD FASHIONED FOURTH

Celebrated in Martinsburg - Thou
sands Of Visitors. Present = Sham
Battle a Feature = Town Thrown
"Wide Open"
Special Dispatch to the 1nIell.gencer.
MART1NSBURG. w. Va. July ~
Martinsburg celebrated the Fourth In
an old fashioned and most patriotic
manner to-day. Everything was con-
Quoted on the wide OPEN plan. Every
building in the city. both public and
private. were profusely decorated, with
bunting. flags, and other gay and strik-
Ing colors. Every train brought hun
dreds OF people and many of them from
a distance. II Is estimated that there
were from 1900 TO 10000 persons in the
city. and all OF them non-residcnts.
In the morning there were several
contests for attractive prizes. First.
reel race. for prize OF SIS, In which
Frederick and Friendship Company No.
l. Of Winchester. took part. The for
mer won. time ~ seconds.
Second, hook and ladder race, prize
$50: contestants Waynesboro and Fred
erick. The former won.
Largest Number of Uniformed Men.
: Third, prize OF $40 for the largest
number Of uniformed men In line was
awarded 10 Waynesboro. Fourth, prize
~ Fpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-05
PERSONAL NOTES ;r,,j s
Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

People and Visitors. 3
okey johnson. OF Morgantown. is In
the city. 'tl'Ifl5.f b
John H. Heehner. Of Grafton. is d,
the Windsor 900
Matthias Brown. OF aIorgantown. is
at the Grand Central. (.
P. L. Smith, Of sistersvIllc, is regis.
tered at the Windsor. 81.
T. c. Hornbrook, of Parkersburg. is
registered at the stamm. z q
Mrs. l. Mccarty,. ofo sistersylile, is
visiting friends lin the city.
]. W. kaufman, of New MartlnsvIlle,
is 2 new arrival at the Mcclure.
F. H. Martin, Of Pennsboro, was u
business cailerin the city yesterday.
J. CARLY and wife. OF Clarksburs.
were calling on friends In the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Harvey Carmack and. son are
spending two weeks with friends in
Cleveland. i
Misses Anna ogle and Minnie Blsh-
OPP. of Cameron. were the guests OF
friends in the city yesterday.
Misses Sophia Smith and Blanche
Tucker. Of Fairmont,s were calling on
friends In the city yesterday.
DR.. ]. E. Roney. prominent young
dentist of West Alexander. was In the
city calling on friends yesterday.
C. H. Waggener. ]. C. Hall, J. D.
Wilson and Samuel Butcher, OF Fair
mont, were at the Mcclure yesterday.
VIII Shively, of the Island. has re-
turned from Cambridge, Ohio. after a
visit Of several days with friends
Mrs. c. H. Mcdonald, NV. a Mat
thews and wife, and A C. Todd and
wife. of Weilsburg, were calling on
friends in the city yesterday.
r. C. Nicholson. w. L. Ritzner. Zena
Booord, N. C. Snodcrly, F. Cumber-
lldgc and L. a. Bogard, of Fairmont,
were autographed at the Park yester-
day.
Miss May Morgan and Miss Mary
Happinger. of New Castle. Pa. have
returned home. after a fw days visit
here with Miss May Sheridan, Of South
Eoff street.
Mrs. Catherine Hammond, of Zane
street. Island. left for New York yes
terda". accompanied by her son. Isaac.
to visit her daughters, Mrs. Balm and
Mrs. osbourne.
The following were the Cameron
guests Of the Grand Central yesterday:
J. c. Crawford. C. Fl. Carpenter and
wife, Mrs. DR.. C. E. Hutchinson, Miss
Nora Willard and Miss Percella Mum
dell.