davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

COR SA LE.-5OO Shares of the Orion Mining
7 stock at so cents per share. Company
price 81 90 per share. Campbell & Well
fgman, Wells Fargo Building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

COR SALE-6 room brick dwelling. N.
I Stanton street. Rents for $3.50 per
month. Price s2375 90. A. NJ. Loomis, PIT San
Antonio street. Real Estate, Rental Collec-
lions and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26
FOR SALE-MINING PROPERTY.

GOLD MINE in Mexico price of mine can be
u extracted from property in two months.
A bargain. A. Nj. Loomis, 217 San Antonio
street. Real Estate Rental collections and
Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

COUTHEAST CORNER North Stanton
y street, fine lots. with a modern Groom
house; has ample room for another building
lots being I2O feet south front. Horace b
Stevens, Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

MO. 51S NORTH SANTA FE, 21a lots, east
" front, with Groom brick house; nice lawn,
with plenty of shade; only one block from
.Buckler square. Horace B. Stevens, Real
Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

COR SALE-Cnsap-A lodging house, can
trally located. Jno Julian, Real Estate
and Insurance. liz San Francisco st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

COR SALE-New six-room brick cottage on
Nort1 Kansas street, lots 4OX120 feet.
Price SO coo, part cash. balance 1. g 3 and
year payments. Mark Miller, Real Estate
and Insurance. 1e9 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

IN OREGON ST, in third block north OF
~ track, for $500; broom brick residence;
close in; cheap considering location. Hor-
ace B. Stevens, Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26
FOR SALE-IMPROVED RESIDENCE
PROPERTY-EAS END

. LOTS cor. Oc.avia. Ochoa aud Franklin
z SITS. frame houses renting IS each; only
5000. Joo. Julian, Real Estate and Insur-
ance, liz San Francisco st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

business with profits $40 to $40 daily
o &15.Oy Address P. Q. Box g. City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

COR SALE-S0 acres miles east of La Luz;
orchard, ! springs and large open range
all about; partly fenced; very cheap. Ell
Paso Commercial Co.. Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

O ROOM BOOMING HOUSE-Gos ID loca-
10 ton; inside; easy terms Mark Miller.
real estate and insurance, 100 Mesa ave,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26
FOR SALE-RANCH PROPERTY

COR SALE-6O acres. all in fruit, bel ongs to
7 Martin Perolio, ~ miles below Ysleta on
county road. Apply to Campbell & Wielig-
, 1900-12-28

and right at the entrance of the canon
stands the brewery, an old. old buiio-
ing that looks insignificant in compari-
son with a later spreading-out Of the
company.
Coors plodded along for several
years with a small business and then
gradually branched out into wider
fields. His peer came to be known in
Denver and in other Colorado cities
and towns and the first thing the peo-
pie knew Adolph Coors was one of the
big brewers of the country. With the
growth of his fortune Coors began to
buy real estate and saloons in various
places where his product might find
exclusive sale. This policy he has
continued and his entrance into Wyo-
ming is only part of his wide policy Of
extending business.
, 1900-12-28
". H.. FRAzEE,
Proprietor.
The Way to Win Strength.

The Romans won their empire by at
lacking their enemies one by one.
Besides this, they did not attack a new
enemy until they had conquered the
old enemy. They vent farther still
and, like the English in -~conquering
India. used their late enemies as weap-
n against their new enemies; and
this is what we should do in learning
1t is of little use to try to conquer the
whole empire at once. First conquer
a part and make 1t your own. Then
proceed to a second part and conquer
that; and, if you can, let the parts you
have already conquered help you to
conquer fresh parts.-Eustace H.
Miles, in The SATURDAY. Evening Post.
, 1900-12-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Willis Rankin is in from the Haley
ranch.
Ora Haley went to Denver this af-
ternoon.
w. H. Frazee and Clark Pelton went
tc Hanna today.
Dispatcher }. l.. Code left today for
a visit to Deadwood.
Al Jupp has returned from a visit
with his parents in Chicago.
H. King returned today from Oma-
ha, bringing his wife with him.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
will be home from California tonight.
Mrs. w. E. Towle las returned from
a visit with her sister in Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
William McDonald's wife and chill
dren left last night for a visit in Ev-
anston. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey left for Dead.
wood today after having spent a pleas
ant Christmas in Laramie.
John Charles Thompson was in the
city his morning and returned to
Cheyenne on No. 4.
]. f. Stimson. the Cheyenne pho
tographer. is one of the latest victims
of the fever at the capital.
+. r. Nicholas of Engineer Dunlap's
Office returned today from Pocatello.
where he spent Christmas.
, 1900-12-28

At the meeting of the city council
last night the chief subject of discus
sion was the title to the pest house
and the grounds Upon which it is To-
Gated. While the city WINS the land,
the building is the joint property of
the city and the county, but there new
er had been any formal deed given to
the county. The commissioners re-
Gently expressed a wish that the own
ership of the property be cleared up,
so that there might hereafter be no
dispute.
City Attorney Arnold explained to the
council that all the commissioners
wished was a deed for the county's
interest in the improvements on the
property. After the matter was fully
discussed Mr.. Crumrine moved hat a
deed to a half interest in the improve
ments be executed from the city to the
county, and that the county be given
a lease on the ground if that should be
desired.
A letter from State Examiner Hen
derson was read, in which he stated
, 1900-12-28

that he would be in Laramie, In re,
sponse to the councils request, as
soon as possible to examine the city's
books.
The council discussed the coming
change of administration and decided
to meet next Wednesday evening to
finish up its work and to adjourn then
till the following Monday evening,
when it is expected the new city Off
GERS will be present to take over the
rpinS of government.
, 1900-12-28

When Wyoming folks go down 10
Denver they usually make their pres
ence seen, heard or felt in one way or
another. Generally they reflect great
credit On their state, as when Cornelia
Baxter becomes the %reigning beauty of
Denver, or when C. P. Arnold gives the
'alkali tip" or when sheepmen go down
there and buy things. But once in a
while Wyoming folks will go up
against the wrong game, and make the
acquaintance of the police. The past
been devoting %plenteous space to the
doings of Wyoming visitors, all lore
or less amusing. For instance, the
Denver Times had this one in yester-
days edition:
He Had Money.
When Charles Vosberg came to town
to spend the merry Yuletide he had in
his possession a brand new, crisp $500
bill. He had saved the money work
ing in Laramie, Wyo., on the railroad.
Vosberg is a Swede of deepest dye
and his idea of the world and its ways
is confined to ordinary experiences in
his native land, a stay in the steerage
another stay on the train and awaken
ing in the Wyoming metropolis. His
Investigations were conducted modest
ly, and when his Wyoming friends told
him that the thing to do on Christmas
was to come to Denver and buy wine
for ladies he Immediately packed his
carpet bag and started.
Larimer street saw him first, and the
habitues of Lane Bros. & True's saloon
next. He went into the saloon to listen
to the music made by a performer on
gaspipes with mallets, a crude xylo-
phone which is a part of Larimer
street.
While he was listening to the music
somebody asked him to buy a drink.
The idea was in accord with his own
thoughts and he walked bravely to-
ward the bar. drank the ]concoction
given him and offered the $500 bill in
payment.
There was not enough change in the
house and several friends offered to
go with Vosberg to have the bill broke.
The Swede thanked them kindly and
on the way confded in them that he
would like to get something to do.
why not buy a half interest in our
saloon?" asked one of the proprietors.
Aye tank aye lax saloon beesness,"
replied Vosberg. How much you
TAXI"
"Oh, I'll let you in cheap-say $500"
condescendingly replied the nan
So the bargain was struck. the none
deposited with the barkeeper and
Charles given a bill of sale, which he
has since lost. Then it was suggested
that everybody drink to the new pro-
prietor. And they did-from s o'clock
Monday night until 5 o'clock the next
morning. Wine flowed freely and
Charles grew happier. He thought he
was a proprietor, and that was the way
proprietors did.
The next morning, according to the
testimony before the fire and police
board today, the saloon men gave the
, 1900-12-28

COMING
TO LARAMIE TO MAKE LARGE
PURCHASES OF SALOON
PROPERTY.
John Hecker, Representing Coors, An
nounces That He Will Come Here
After He Has Finished His Big
Deals in acknowledgement
Move by the Big Brewer Of Golden.

The recent big deals in saloon prop
critics, buildings and other real estate
III Cheyenne has attracted perhaps
more attention than any other imme-
diate sign of the increasing prosperity
OF Wyoming.
Wyoming is low to get a share of
the money that is being put into Wyo-
oming by Colorado and eastern inves-
tors. Within the mex few days nego-
tiations will be on for deals here as
large as those concluded in Cheyenne.
Today in Cheyenne John Hecker,
the representative of Coors' Brewery
OF Golden, Colorado, who has been
making extensive purchases in Chey-
enne property ~aggregating 3 $4,000.
was concluded he would proceed to
Laramie to make similar Investments
here. Most of these investments will
be desirable saloon properties, and it
is said that Mr.. Hecker has already had
pl preliminary negotiations with several
saloon men of Laramie to that end.
1t is very likely that as much money
as was put into Cheyenne will he in
vested here.
A Large Fortune.
Perhaps no better indication of the
new era in Wyoming could be had
than this move of the big Golden brew
Ell. He has built up a large fortune
from a small beginning. A few years
& Coor's Brewery was a small plant
in the little town Of Golden, fifteen
miles west OF Denver.
Golden has two thousand people, the
state school Of mines. the state indus.
trial school for boys-and the brewery.
1t lies smack up against the mountains
and through a cleft in the mountains,
beautiful Clear creek comes tumbling
down. The Colorado & %Southern's
road to Georgetown runs Up this canon
, 1900-12-28

Prof. Anna S. Thompson, magnetic
healer, guarantees to cur absolute
badness, cross-eyes. freckles, obesity,
etc. Cures all diseases and habits,
without medicine or surgery POI
Thornburgh. l15t3
, 1900-12-28

Now is the time when Group and
ung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The
only harmless remedy that PRODUCES
immediate results is One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t is very pleasant to take and
a be relied upon to quickly cure
coughs, colds and all diseases. 1t will
prevent consumption. Laramie Drug
company.
, 1900-12-28

The annual uniform ball of Gem City
Hose company No. . occurs at Maen-
nerchor hall New Years eve. Great
preparations have been made for an
excellent time. Usher the 18th cen
tury out and the Goth in in company
with the fire laddies. 1l5tt
, 1900-12-28
READY
TO TURN OVER THE CITY GOV
EMINENT TO THE NEW
OFFICERS.

City Council Met Last Night to Close
Up Its Observation-Disclosures Meet
ing Next Wednesday Evening"
Pest House Title Came Up for Dis
cussion-Deed to be Issued to the
County.
, 1900-12-28
A.. L.. NEW WANTS A JOB AND
SOME DENVER PEOPLE
KNOW HIM.
The Evening Post Tells a Great Many
Things About His Ooinss in Wyo-
Ming-How He Disrupted the
Democratic Party in This State,
and Got Into Trouble in Salt Lake.

A. l. New, a politician whom many
people in Wyoming will readily remem-
Der for various reasons, is in a%spirant
for the position of clerk of the dis
triCt court in Denver. AT the start he
seems to have had what everybody con
sidered n cinch on the place. Then
Managing Editor Carroll of the Den.
yer Evening Post, who knows a great
deal about Wyoming political history,
made up his mind that New should not
get his fingers Of any of the peoples
money, and the way he has shown up
old New has given ever hardened Den
yer a little shock. For instance, here is
his latest. an editorial in yesterdays
Post:
A Rib Rooster.
Grover Cleveland, of pious memory.
was elected president ur the United
States in 1854. In the following year
he took his seat and promptly thereat.
ter appointed A. l.. New of Indiana reg
lister of the land office at Evanston,
Wyo. New promptly established his
relations with the Union Pacific coal
department. which began a system of
territorial expansion which could not
fail to be exceedingly profitable to that
e~nterprising concern. When his term
expired a republican land office re-
antNrAr. No nnpNtptol IT, thfr ~,n~
went New with the story that no one
could be a better republican that he,
Cleveland having in the meantime
been defeated and Harrison inaugural
ed. In this way New held over under
a republican administration for about
three years. When he went out of Of
flee the Union Pacific railway prompt
ly created the position of agent for it's
coal lands, which was given to New.
That Office vas specially created for
New. and when he left it the Office
was abolished. showing hat the COM
pany had a lively recollection Of past
favors, if it had no hope of others yet
to come.
New Was There.
Following this came a campaign in
Wyoming which shook the state to the
center. 1t came on the heels of the
rustler war. In all the preliminary
work which made victory possible New
had not a thing to do, but the moment
victory was assured he anne to the
| front as chairman of the state central
committee. A victory was won, on the
heels of which New sprung himself as
n candidate for the United States SEN
ate and ~inaugurated a campaign upon
which even ~disinfectants had no eff
feet. Knockout drops laid low some
of the aspiring members who were an
%tagonists to New. others were kidnap-
ed and still others were drugged with
drink and locked up in their rooms.
Nevertheless he failed Of his ambition.
or the large sums of money sent to him
! by the democratic Natal committee
he never made an accounting and al
lowed a suit brought against him to go
by default rather than to take the
chances of appearing in court to make
any explanations.
After %disrupting the democratic par
ty of Wyoming so that 1t has never
, 1900-12-28
WYOMING FOLKS IN
THE PAPERS
A MAN FROM LARAMIE BUYS A
SALOON, OR THINKS HE
BUYS ONE.

The Trouble With Him Was That He
Had Too Much Money-A Man
From Cheyenne Attempts to Hold
a Union Pacific Car Against All
the Powers.
, 1900-12-28

The Pacific hasa fine
line of Meats. Poultry,
Game. Fish. Fruits and
Vegetables for the
holiday trade. Give
them a trial order and
you will become a
a customer.
, 1900-12-28

Nebraska Butter 2oC.
Pelton's.
, 1900-12-28

Continued on page %
, 1900-12-28

Continued on page p
, 1900-12-28

California Hams SI2 to 3 cents.
Sugar Cured Hams, 10h to 121a cents.
Domestic quarter-pound Sardines, 5
cents per an.
Scotch Oatmeal, 10 cents package or 3
for 25 cents.
Good Corn 3 cans for 25 cents.
Standard Tomatoes, 10 cents car.
One pound can New Jam, 10 cents.
One pound can New Salmon, 10 cents.
Van Camps soups, 10 cents can.
Libby, McNeilly & Cos. soups, Csc can.
Franco-American soups, 40 cents can.
Clam chnWder 25 Cents
, 1900-12-28
POTATOES.

Car just unloaded in quality liner than ever.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
ROOSEVELT'S VICIOUS OUTBURST,
His Attack on tho Bravery OF Democrats
Acts as n BOOmerane.

Roosevelt by his vicious Outhurst at
ST. Paul in which he declared "An
Democrats are dishonest and disor-
derly and cowardly shirkers abroad" :"
has stirred the indignant contempt OF
thinking men of all parties.
That any man. candidate for the
high office Of Vice President. should be
capable of such an utterance seems al
most incredible. but with the brag-
cinc. clustering Roosevelt such denun-
ciationS come easy. lie thinks no
more of indiscriminately chara cteriZ-
nc G.MtDpoo OF his fellow citizens as
sconndrels and towards than the
needless wife does Of calling
names at every one III sight.
Koosevelt's big list Of Democratic
towards Includes Dewey. Schley,
I.aWton: Miles Wheeler and thousands
Of actual heroes Of the Spanish Amer
ican war. But then 1t mus be remem-
hered that Teddy was alone in Cuba .
and the only simonpure patriot who
fought for his country in the reccn.
war with Spain.
his = IGl lIt IESl tliIlt ludt i iit'e-
florc Roosevelt has slanderod thou
sands OF lis fellow -countrymen. Dnr-
ing his legislative career in the early
eighties Roosevelt wrote Of our Ger
,nan and Irish citizens in sn"cring
manner. ana denounced in bitter terms
H.. observance Of 81 ratrLch'S day hy
tho latter. and the traditions Of the
Fathcrlanl by the former
More recently Roosevelt in writing
If life III the West, expressed his CON
teupt Of the farmers and worhlngmcn
+ The East. lie referred III euloci tic
'erlnS 10 the cowboys ana declared
after touching lightly on their defects.
they are much better fellows and
companions than The small farmers
a-i mechanics CT the East
No wonder The Republican campaign
r.34n2-crs arr seeking 70 ga- tbs
cluup 0f concoit who has 50 little
respect fcr hosts o. honest citizens
NJ wonder that Roosevelt. who has
posed and St-ut-ed 50 carefully before
an admi-.n. public. : becoming r1ore
- a lauca.r: STOCK and less q hero
9av II Gav
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Fors In California.

\ correspondent explains that the
word "tule fog" which is often met
with in the weather reports OF the
California section. IS metcorlogicallN
equivalent to foCS over marshes amt
swamps, or the focs Of the lowlandi
or valleys The "tule' IS a species %
hullrush occupying large areas OF
swamp and oyertowed bottom lands
in California. The "tule fog IS es-
sentially due 10 the cooling hy radia-
lion during clear nights. " first the
yctetation cools by contact with the
leaves and branches. After this cool
mir has settled quietly 70 the ground
il cools still further by its own radia-
tion and bv contact with the cooling
grass and leaves until fog = formed.
Tie particles OF fog then cool by their
own radiation. and thus TIE layer q
cold air grows upward and The fog
crews higher and higher until little
aftc- sunri~c.-C Chicago Record
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
greater than any obligation which ~
can owe TO foreigners who have a tenn

greater than any obligation which NJ
can owe TO foreigners who have tenn
porary residence In the Philippines OF
desire TO trade there"
Is there any escape from this argu-
men,: Could there he anything more
essentially American than this logic?
The assumption that the. FIlipinos
are not capable OF self government Is
mercile>sly riddied. Quoting Henry
Clay. that 1T is the doctrine OF thrones
that nan is TOO ignorant TO govern
himself" Mr. bryan says:
Once admit that some people are
capable OF government ana that
others are not. and that the Capable
people have right to seize upon and
govern the incapable. and you makd
force-brute force-the only foundation
of government and invite the reign Of
the despot. | am not willing TO be-
lieve that an all-wse and an ALLOWING
God created the Filipinos and then left
them thousands of ears helpless until
the islands attracted the attention OF
European nations"
h The fllmsy plea that we cannot haul
down the flag where it has once
waved, is contemptuously brushed
aside by the speaker with conclusive
historic pre- tcue1ts. The commercial
argument. as BADLY put by Senator
Wolcott. Is met by the assertion that
"a war of conquest Is as unwise rs 1t
is unrighteous." and by the happy epi-
gram that lit is not necessary to own
people in order to trade with them"
Mr. Bryans citation Of trade facts
abundantly fortifies bis ethical argu-
mcnt
Himself somewhat of n religious yea
lot. Mr.. Bryan reminds those who at
tempt to make Providence the leader
III 'criminal aggression that "a ma
jority of the Filipinos are now mem
bers of one branch of the Christian
church, aud he asks for any warrant
in that system to- 'civilize with dyna-
mite and proselyte with the sword"
The plan 'unrcservedly inGorst d"
by Mr.. Bryan for settling the Philip
pine question is given in this pledge:
If elected l shall convene Congress
in eXtrao; uinary session as soon as
am lUdupuFattu ana recommend an
immediate declaration of the nations
purpose. first, to establish stable
form of government in the Philippine
Islands, just as we are now establish
ing stable form of government in
the island Of Cuba; second to give in
dependence to the Filipinos, just as
we have promised TO give Independence
to the Cubans; third. to protect the
FilipnoS from outside interference
while they work out their destiny.
just as we have protected the repub-
| lies of Central and South America
and are by the Monroe doctrine
| pledged to protect Cuba"
| This is the logical conclusion of an
unanswerable argument. 1t embodies
the Democratic policy for settling in
an honorable, practical American way
1.-THE paramount issue" Of the Presi-
dental campaign. = The New York
| World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30

\ V0ME.,i (,SNS0 table ! on re
' <C;,F1''H always ,.,, srnn".
ling If 1 lay ont i
rhllnc TO max" myself lool, nice"
Nay, nay. dear. don't say that" re-
piled her husband "You know quite
well crudgc YOU nothing in reason.
and II could afford il you should have
nifty blue dresses, but you spend near
ly all our ready money at Tape 4 Ta-
bOnrCt's, and an income Of $50 n year
won't stand that YOU know
"Oh. lecture me well, pray do" re-
tortcd Lefty, yiciouSly cracking m egg.
II didn't know I'll married y screw
and Methodist preacher both in one"
Lefty" said Frank Darrell in n
hurt tone
Lefty looked u little ashamed
For th" first time in all The years
since we married." continued the hus-
band, we owe both butcher and baker
Our landlord is pressing for money.
nnd two Of our dodgers are in arrears
But there | cant wait 10 argue The
mnttcr with You. Here's the omnibus"
And for In" first time since their
marriage hr departed to he city bank
whcr" h" was engaged without giving
his wife farewell kiss
Lefty silently watched III" heavily
laden omnibus. bound citywards, until
II was out Of sight, Then her heart
sank.
lie never kissed me" she sobbcd,
"and do love him 500
Then She sat down and dried her
eyes. poor loving but wilful young
wife
IN just make him \ nice little" toad
ir the hole fol his tea dinner She
thought. and as To hat horrid blue
dr' ss that has caused all this bother
why. III let Mrs Thatcher have It.
She offered TO give twcnty-cight shil
liugS for II, 50 | shall only los" two
and dear Frank viii be pleased. and
then and then
And III" tears began TO roll aglil
down I"tty'S checks. and tender
smile l1gltcd UP her face rs She
thought Of her young husband AMI Ii,
lttlc new life that was shortly {,
brighten up their home.
After her husband was gone She 81,
stlll for som, little ,imr ronlcr II.
over the events Of the morning. At las
n Irich, idea struck her.
III mSt run around and soc Mrs
Thatcher about That urlucky blu.
dress" she thought.
Mrs Thatcher was the wife o.
yOUun follow clerk of E'ruuL Darrrll' :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
just TRY 1t For Fun.

Let any one write 4 word on p.eco
Of pareg when you ar not looking
ara II; him place weight upon u
20 .lla- YOU cannot see what : written
No:. undertake 70 ell what 5 upon he
naper without touching =.
The answer IS that he weight Is
mon tnc nap.-