davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

spoke of Mr.. Phillips ability. and especial
~ his treatment of those who were en-
ployed under him. He also said that while
he was the manager, he always endeavor-
ed TO be Just TO his men. and the best evil
dence 10 show OF his fair dealing with his
workmen was this beautiful gift which 10
had the pleasure of presenting 10 Mr..
Phillips in behalf of the workmen Of the
Laughlin plant. Mr. Phillips was much
affected, ana his face fully showed ms high
appreciation of the gift. He made a very
pleasant response. thanking the men and
assuring them that he would always mold
them as true friends, and as to the present
it should always be kept and regarded as
the highest tribute ever paid 10 him by
grateful workmen. Tie wished them sue
cess in the future and teusted that this
mill would have steady work and all
would prosper, also saying that his stay
in this city had been a most pleasant one
and that in no mill would be found more
congenlal workmen. The following is ;ls
programme:
PART I.
PRAYER. Rev. j w. Williams
Address. Chairman Waiter Larkins
''''Ve..o" twentieth Century ii. 4 G. club
Comrades. ............ .Gwent Glee club
John Roberts Leader
Recfta ton Shakespeare' Edwin Bowen
Selsctian by Photograph. .Thos Williams
MiNed Chorus........,T Tin House Glee Club
Como song iNttss -
Duet. .Samuels and Lewis
Solo ...........4.............., John Thomas
PART II.
's'e...o" .Twcnticih Century NJ i q. Club
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. a. Robinson
Selection. ...........,......G went Glce Club
"ora Pro Nobis" M IS Maggie Williams
Mrs. Fred. Jones. Aecomparist.
SOLO ltstllltl lhdiN
Selections by Phonograph. .Thos Williams
Quartette ......... Twentieth Century Club
Solo ..........,............. Thos. Williams
Selection. .Gwent Giee Club
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

w o Marsh, Sierra Mojada; A I
Sumption, Los Angeles; L A Durham
City; Leo ] Strauss, Albuquerque; J
E jackson, Los Angeles; w Carr
Denver: NJ McCollogh, CAPTAIN: Cha:
NJ Wattren, FIT Stanton: J 0 Naborns,
White Oaks, N M.
ZEIGER: S Hexter, N Y; L Hill
and wife, Alamoeordo;H 81 Wheelock
ST Louis; J b Martina, Col Juarez,
Richardson, Roswell, N M: M
Thatcher, Salt Lake City, Utah: L G
Farr and family, Logan City. Utah;
Mrs b Stephenson, b Stephenson,
W r Ascsrste, A Aso arate, Cssss
Grandes; Guadalupe Ascarate, Las
Cruces, N M; S Cadens, Avalos,
Jsnos, Mex; Ricardo b Rnjas, S P
Robinson, Mex City; G S Maxwell,
Dallas, Tex;J NJ Hale, 81 Joseph; r
coin, N M: w A Ingram; K C: NJ A
Nord haus, Deming, N M; b Otero.
Santa Fee; Mrs. R,lda Neid, White
Oaks; W A George, Forney, Tex.
ORNDoRFF: Mrs Ysir, Mesills Park;
N M; A G Comes, Houston, Tex; Joe
A Geronimo. New MexicoiJ w Morton,
ST Geneve, Missouri: r Molena, San
Francisco, Cal; Otto Van Ksuil, Jem
De Kuke, W 8 Caldwell and wife.
City of Mexico: 2 Field and wife,
Marshall, Tex; r D Williams. A O
Williams, Capt w G Watts, St Louis;
G w Bead, Hennesey, o, Ty;
NJ Freshman, New Or
leans, La; Jno D Manifold, Chicago,
Ill; Mrs L D Fsssett, Miss o Stewart,
Guthrie, o Ty; @ Hum BILE, Chicago. Ill:
Ben Munzenhimer, New York; B F
Dealhegan, Kansas City, Mo; F S
Craig. Los Angeles, Cal; John Broad
man, r F Pensoo, Arizona; Ed 1
Rice. Rochester, N. Y; w A George,
Fornev. Tex: 81 Gland, Los Angeles,
Cal; w A Stevens, Tobcggan, N NJ
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
WATCHER GOING HOME
The Unfortunate Man Believed To
Be OF Unsound Mind

United States Marshal W D. Fos-
sets arrived in the city last night from
Guthrie. o. T, and will take James
Watcher, the alleged murderer of Col.
Stone, back to Oklahoma
Mr.. Fossett. in company with De-
putty Sheriff Comstock, went to the
jail this morning and looked over the
letters belonging to Watcher, also the
watch alleged to have belonged to
Stone. The watch WAS identified az
the property of Col. Stone by Marshal
Fossett Among the letters were found
newspaper clippings giving accounts of
the crime.
It Is generally believed that Watchers
mind lie dersnged and 70 doubt when
brought to trial he will be adjuged in
sane.
Mr.. Fossett will remain in Ell Paso a
few days before leaving for Oklahoma
with bis prisoner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
PERSONALS

Hon. G. A. Richardson, OF Ros
we'll, is in town.
DR.. Riser, of Pensacola, Fla, is /,
the city at 800 Mesa Ave.
&c. Rubey and son Arthur, have
gone to Cloudroft to spend the sum
mer.
| A, Oldhauser, the we'll known min
| ing man, accompanied by his wife
have gone to chihuahua.
DR.. Frank V. Cantwell and family
will leave tomorrow to spend the sum
mer at their former home in Trenton
N. J.
R. w. Spence and wife left for
| Cloudcroft this morning. Mrs. Spence
| will spend the summer in the noun.
| tains.
DR.. Penrose and John Brockman,
owners of the Pierce mine, Cochise,
| Arizona, left for Tucson over the S. P.
this morning.
W. r. Ascarate, the we'll known cat
tleman of Las Cruces and the Sierra
Madre, came In yesterday evening with
| q train load of cattle from Cssas Gran
dee.
Judge 81. B. Hamilton has recently
returned from Washington, D. c.,
where he went in the interest of an
important land case before the serre-
tsry of the IN terror as counsel for New
Mexico parties.
United States Marshal W. D. Fos-
sett, of Oklahoma, arrived last night
to take back James Watcher, the al
legged murderer of Col. John F. Stone
recently surrendered by the Mexican
authorities. He will re main in the city
few days.
AT THE HOTELS.
CENTER BLOCK: N E Lord, O A
Pierce, Deming, N M; J D Almy. San
Francisco Buppimi, T Pouffini, F
Rizzi, Congress, Ariz; Mrs. F McNeal,
Ell Reno, o T: 1 Marks and family,
Globe, Ariz;M D De Bliemp, Waveland,
Mise: w Marks and Miss Marks, Globe,
Ariz.
HOTEL FRANCIS: w A George.
Forney, Texas; Henry Eybert.
James simmonson, Aloa, I T.; w r
Mccormack, Las Cruces; John G
Clark, Los Angeles; Charles Penny,
Mauce Penny, Denver; w E Kirk
patrick. Berlington, Kas; w A Reed,
Peola, Kas; E Kennedy. Buningham,
Ala; John Marion. F Randolph, Ok
moor, Ala.
GRAND CENTRAL: @ E Judge, Chi
huahua; E Palmer. Sab.naI, Mex; E
Smith, Denver; b E Strahan, Jimene z;
Lewis Kingmap, City of Mexico; Mrs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Died.

J. l.. Evans. bookkeeper for the Ell
Paso Grocery company, died at 10
O clock this morning at his residence at
the corner of Franklin and Oohoa
streets, of pneumonia, at the age of Al
years. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock from
the residence under direction of
Naglev g. Lyons, Rev. W. O. Mill
can, officiating. Mr.. Evans had been
long in the employ of HE company and
was an excellent citizen. A wife and
three children survive him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Examining Crazy Prisoners.

Yesterday afternoon the county
court was occupied with the examina-
tion Of the several crazy prisoners con-
fined in the county jail.
Alberto Znniga was edjudRed insane
upon the testimony of the county
physician. He will have to remain in
the county jail until there is room in
the asylum. Zuniga is the Mexican
boy who came here from Tucson and
imagined himself horse.
The cases of Pedro Olguiu, Mrs.
WEIGH and John Thomas will be set
aside pending further Investigation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
An Ideal Summer Home.

At old Fort Bliss-one OF the houses
form erly used as officers quarters has
been rearrspged, improve and fitted
with modern convepiences and Ia now
one of the most com Portable houses to
be found in or about Ell Paso. This
very desirable property for rent at
less than one half the price of such
house in Ell Paso. For particulars ap-
ply to A. z. Coles. Ell Psso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Masonic Funeral Notice.

Members are requested and soiourn-
ing Master Masons invited to attend q
special meeting (tomorrow) Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 called for the purpose
Of burying our late brother, J. M.
Borroughs.
A. KAPLAN, J. B. WATSON,
Secy. w. M.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Among ALI the Books

of the day, Red Pottage now takes the
lead in popularity both in England and
In this country. 1t is said to be worth
more than a wilderness of ordinary
novels" Call on Dellquest, ''ye olde
booke man." for a copy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Auction! Auction!

NV entire stock of furniture, stoves,
ranges, gasoline stoves, carpets, dish
es, house furnishings complete to be
sold at public sale. Commencing Sat-
urday at p. M, June I'd, and con-
tinuing afternoon and evening until
cold. I. S. DICKINSON,
Formerly Delaware Fur niture company,
Cor. Stanton and Myrtle Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

The case of l. r. Shackels vs. A. A
Howard aud wife was tried before 4
jury in Justice Ellis court today and
decided for the defendant. The plain
tiff sued to enforce pay ment for work
alleged to have been done on q side
walk under contract for MIR. Howard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
b. Of l. E.

The members of Rio Grande Div
sion No. 1872 B. of L. E are requested
to meet at their hall at p. m. tomor-
row to attend the funeral of our de-
ceased brother, J. M. Burroughs.
p. RAIDER, F. A, E.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Chirop0dy

and manicuriug. All ailments of feet
and hands treated, corns removed with
out pain. Bunions treated. Ladies or
gentlemen. Oil massage to ladies only.
Ala Mesa Ave. MRS. b. WEISE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Notice.

Willie Schultz, recently graduated
from High school, is now connected
wis Ell Paso Piano Co. He Is the on
ly person in Ell Paso represen' ing us,
or In anyway connected with Ell Paso
Piano Co. at this time, except
E. G. WILLIAMS,
Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Al New Citizen.

Citizenship papers were issued to
David Loeb in the county court this
morning. Mr.. Loeb is native Of Ger
many, but came to the United States
when boy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
No Flies On Him

There are no flies on tie horse whose
owner has the business foresight to buy
ear tips, fly nets and horse sheets OF
the West Texas Saddlery Co., while
the lap busters keep both flies and dust
off of the owner. PA South Oregon
street is the place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

Every June we offer bargains to the
public. This June we will make doz
of our beet Platino cabinets for q only
Goodloe, Photographer, opposite City
hall
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

Look at our window. Stunning
things in new wall paper now on view
Stylish effects and moderate prices
10 cents the roll, upward. Gutenberg
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
For Rent.

House 311 Epson avenue, 10 rooml
partly furnished.
HORACE B. STEVENS, Agt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Five Thousand Dollars

Mexican money discovered in chimney
of adobe near Juarez, had been buried
many years, Nine Montague, Clair
voyaut. Gran Hotel POrfriO Diaz,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

Don't fail to ask for q Curtis Studio
at Potter and Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

A. n. Richards, the jeweler, today
had in front of his new store nearly q
car load of new goods that will be
put on So e the first of next week
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
Cool And Delightful.

TO be shaved In the Basement Barber
shop. One visit will make you q re-
Rnlar customer. BOB Mills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

The Temple Of PaImistry
st. Germaine will give, for three days
only, Palmistic Readings for soc. Par
lors St. Charles Hotel.
The age-herald., 1900-10-31
Issues Clearly Presented.

When Governor Roosevelt openly defends on the stump a large standing army, and Secretary Root says government does not depend upon consent" the voters must see which way the ship of state in Republican hands is drifting No one can plead that he does not see what the party in power proposes to do for it openly confesses it's intention to uphold it's action in the Porto Rico custom houses, and it's desire to hold the new possessions by force and to have a large force at hand ready to meet any uprising or tumult.
 At the same time Mark Hanna says there are no trusts, and his first lieutenant Sen ator Scott, says he likes trusts, partieu- larly the Standard Oil These declarations ought to show every voter where the Re- publican party stands, and what 1t intends to do towards the trusts if it secures four more years of power No intelligent voter can misunderstood the situation.
 No one can say, however, how far the situation is grasped and understood by the people. All that Is known is, the vote will be unprecedentedly large in the contested states, and the silent vote will be far be- yond that of any other contest. How the silent vote will be cast is the problem of today. If the silent vote be cast to great extent against, mlitarism and monopoly the Republic will be rehabilitated and the rule of the few will be speedily ended. We have but to wait until Tuesday night to read the result of the splendid battle that Nh. Bryan has led and that host of other good men have participated in.
The age-herald., 1900-10-31
River Appropriations Next Year.

General Wilson, chief of engineers, rec ommends an appropriation of $5S, 675 for the Black Warrior river and $255, 900 for the Warrior and Tombigbee rivers. These ap- propriatons are recommended for the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1902. While $1, ,20O,- GOO is recommended for the Cumberland river, the demand upon which is not at all pressing urgent, one-quarter of that fine amount is considered sufficient for the Warrior, upon the opening of which depend large exports of iron, steel and coal.
 General Wilson has planned it is plain, lifetime campaign in the Warrior river, and if the views of the engineer corps are accepted by Congress, no man living will live to see barge navigation in that stream. This means that this district is to be shaclkled for a long time to come
 The hope of the district consists in what Oscar w. Uunderwood and John H. Bank lead can do for it in Congress. These two men represent the mineral district in Con gress. General Wilson means well, but he
 
 are willing to work slowly and patiently. The people in this district are not willing to wait. They want the river opened speedily, not alone for their own good, but for the good of the country's export trade also. There is no reason why the great national work, now well understood in Con gress and in General Wilson's office, should be postponed by small appropriat tions to distant time in the future No money is saved to the government in that way, and much Is lost in the countrys export trade, the business of this district is crippled, and many enterprises stayed. Messrs. Under wood and Bankhead should go back pre- pared to make the fight of their lives for this district.
The age-herald., 1900-10-31
FROZEN AMMUNITION.

From the Newcastle, England, Chronicle.
 There has been added to the Natural History Museum In South Kensington collection of more than 5000 specimens of mosquitoes, gathered from the colonies of the British empire. When in 1898 a com mittee was appointed by the Colonial Sec retary in conjunction with the Royal So- eiety 10 supervise a scientific investigation of malaria, it was suggested. in view of the connections between malaria and mos quitoes, that it would be desirable to ob- tain exact knowledge of the different spe- cies of mosquitoes in our tropical colonies. Mr. Chamberlain, acting on the suggestion, at once issued a circular dispatch to Colo nial governors requesting them to take the necessary steps in the matter. The result Is the remarkable collection of dead in- sects at Kensngton.
The age-herald., 1900-10-31
EDITOR HEARSEY
Of the Daily States, Dead at New Or
 leans

New Orleans, October 3O-AIaior Henry J. Hearsey, editor of the Daily States, and one of the strongest newspaper writers in the South, is dead. He was born in West Feliciana parish, this State, in 1S4O and was privately educated. His journalistic career began early, as he was only 20 years of age when he established the Feliciana Constitutionalist.
 Invited to go to Woodville, Miss, an in.- portant political center at that time he be- came editor of the Democrat. While acting in this position he urged the secession of Mississippi
 At the breaking out of the war he joined the Wilkinson Rifles, which subsequently became a part of the Sixteenth Mississippi Regiment, and was honorably discharged major on the staff, rising from pri- vate.
 In 1870 he went to Shreveport and ulti- mately became the editor of the Times of that city.
 In 1874 he wrote the first articles in favor of an open and aggressive revolt against negro domination and suffrage, the result of which was a great political victory Tn the Red River valley over the opposing par ty.
 In 1876 he became the editor of the New Orleans Democrat. Since 1880 he has been editor of the Daily States, a paper of which he was the founder.
 Major Hearsey was always a strong States rights and tariff for revenue only Democrat. A personal friend of Jefferson Davis, he was frequently complimented by the former President of the Confederacy for his staunch adherence to the principles upon which the Southern Confederacy was founded.
The age-herald., 1900-10-31
In the Last Week.

Very little of the campaign is left except colonization and other fraudulent schemes in the closely balanced States. In Indiana. West Virginia, Delaware, Maryland and New York the Hanna slush fund. contrib uted by the trusts, will be poured out like water. These States, together with New Jersey, will become the chief beneficiaries of the reserve fund in Hannas hands.
 It is no exaggeration to say that popular enthusiasm runs largely toward MT. Bryan, He has won a cordial reception this year in States that turned coldly from him in 1896 He is the idol today of the Democra- cy of New Jersey and New York City, and if seldshness and corruption could be elim- mated from the campaign he would sweep all before him.
 The hearts of majority of the American people are with him today, but what mon ey and appeals to business cowardice can known that the Hanna crowd of politicians will not hesitate to resort to the most aues- tionable methods Hanna himself did So when he was a candidate for John Sher- mans old seat in Ohio; but if corruption fall short of it's mark, the popular verdict will be the grandest and the most far reaching in our history The issue is one between oigarchy and the people, and Tuesdays decision will be recorded in fa- vor of the continued rule by about one hun dred plutocrats, or else the government will become again one of the people, for the people, by the people.
The age-herald., 1900-10-31
A WALK IN OCTOBER

Martha E. Williams, in Hartford Times. We walk along the village street
 And cross the deep raceway, To seek the woodlands still retreat
 This bright October day. We pass the orchard trees aglow,
 All scarlet, green and gold Their gnarled branches bending low
 With weight of fruit untold. Oh, fair the mountains purple haze
 And hills of amethyst; The shocks are shocks of yellow maize
 By golden sunbeams kissed. And stubble where the buckwheat grew Is pink as evening skies, While from the meadow asters blue
 Look up with starry eyes. Far on the upland where the brook
 Flows gently as we go, In many wild sequestered nook
 The blue-fringed gentians grow. There sunhowers gay (we know the frost Will dim their brightness soon), Yet still by autumn breezes tossed
 They bloom this afternoon. The chestnut leaves are falling down Upon the path in drifts, And ripened nuts lie still and brown
 Where sunshine softly sifts Some bright-eyed squirrels anxious peer From branches up above To watch us shyly as we near
 The treasures which they love. No song of summer birds we hear,
 But bluejays screaming shrill, And backbirds chatt ring sharp and clear The woodland inches fill. No crickets ct'Iij as night apace
 Lets down her dusky shades And flying shadows swiftly chase
 The sunlight as it fades.
The age-herald., 1900-10-31

of Alabama's illustrious hero-"our brave Alabamian,n as she httingly designates him. The space is too small for park, and the name suggested would be de- served compliment to our hero while he Is visiting Birmingham. His visit would thus be perpetuated in the history of our city, which would be honoring itself in rendering unto Caesar the things which are Cae- sar's" The writer, who describes her self as "one of many admirers of our home heroe refers to the happy fact that in St. Charles street, New Orleans, there is Lee Circle" in honor of the peerless Lee.
 The suggestion as to Hobson Circle Is a most happy one, and all the people would be gratiied if the City Council should be- stow the name upon the beautiful space on the beautiful South Highlands. A simple resolution of the City Council would be quite sufficient. Do it, wise fathers of the city-do itl
 Four beautiful pure-bred pointer puppies, apparently three weeks old, were diseov- cred on the trolley line near Tenth avenue and Twenty sixth street last night. They were well fed, fat and healthy. The con duGlOI OL lIe car rom NDEla DaInIuSHdll arriving at Eighth avenue about SID o'clock reported to the conductor of the ear, No 172. for North Birmingham at the Eighth avenue and Twenty-sixth street Junction that he heard as he was going out peculiar crying noise near the track beyond Tenth avenue, and that he heard a similar noise on his return. He was un- easy, and feared the noise might have come from a child. When the then outgo- ing car reached the locality, which is va cant and weedy land, the conductor sig naled the motorman to stop, and the puppies were found, two on the track and two off to side The kind-hearted con- ductor, who is a good-lookng, bright faced young man, gathered the puppies in his hands and put them on the car One white woman, three white men and several negroes were the passengers The white men wanted each a puppy, but all of them lived in hotels and had no way of keeping dogs So the conductor gave one of the wee doggies to a negro man, induced the woman to take two and kept one for him. self.
 The puppies were beautiful little creat- ures, were bred, and had evidently been recently fed. Clearly they were val uable. The mother dog was no where within sight or sound. How came the little dogs there?
The age-herald., 1900-10-31
End of the Coal Strike.

John Mitchell, a young lawyer of Indi- ana, Issued last week a brief paper over his signature, and this week an army of men and boys, 14O,OOO strong, are at work get ting out supply of hard coal that is greatly needed in the Northern States. President Mitchell conducted the strike with excellent judgment suppressing dis orderly acts and all lawlessness, trusting more perhaps to the national election than to anything else, and he won a great vic- tory. It Is not generally known that when the strike was begun on September r only 5000 miners were regularly enrolled in the organization of the United Mine Workers in the hard coal districts; to-day there are over 10o,OO0 thus enrolled. and it is ex- pected that iO,e0O more will be added very soon.
 one effect of the strike is the disruption or the hard coal pool formed by the coal carrying railroads. The Reading railroad, she biggest road in the puddle, was con- fined by the terms of the pool to a pro- duction of 20 per cent. of the aggregate. It gives notice that it will disregard the pool, the so-called gentleman's agreement, and will mine 40 per cent. or any other per centage it may find it convenient to take out of Its colieries. This means a quick supply where 1t Is greatly needed, and probably lower prices. The Reading com pany says: "We shall mine coal hereafter free from restriction, and give our miners every opportunity to profit by work every day they care to work" "The gentle nation against both the miners and the