davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
A Bit of History.


Rogers, the captain of the all pro-
fessionals, is an old favorite in Ell Paso.
In 1888 when the Chicago league team
try they came to Ell Paso to teach the
boys how to play the great national
game. Ell Paso had the best amateur
team in the country at that time and
with FudgeS and Rogers as the battery
Chicago was defeated, and about S1O.-
600 was won on the game by the Ell
Paso sports.
Captain Hart had the ball gilded and
yesterday took it down to the game
and showed it to Rogers. 1T was the
first ball that was pitched in that game
and the one that struck Old Pap An
son out three times in succession. 1t
was great game and a great victory
for the home team
After the game Captain Arson of the
Chicago team tried to sign the battery
but they woul dnot sign until the next
spring as they did not want to be-
come professionals while playing on
the greatest amateur team in the Uni
ted States.
Mr.. Rodgers said last night. Poor
Fudges is dead but he made his mark
in the national game. That game was
the most exciting game | was ever in.
and when il was seen that Ell Paso
had won the game a person could not
hear himself think for an hour. We
won lot of money for the Ell Paso
sports that day, and the appreciated
il. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
hLoOSE Gs ne
OF Base Ball Results in a Bad Defeat

The playing of the Colts yesterday
was great disappointment to the
small crowd that attended the game.
That they are amateurs does not ex-
cuse them for their playing yesterday
They played worse than school boys
and We're not in the game for a second
after the first inning. OF course they
were up against professionals but they
made seventeen errors and il seemed
as though they could not hold the ball
when they got it in their hands.
They started the game in old time
fashion by making five runs off of four
hits. an error and hit batsman But
after that only one man got past sec
ond base. The professionals could have
played better game but they saw that
II was unnecessary. Ahorn. the pitch
er. did not let himself out as he had
not pitched game in six weeks and
was afraid of hurting his arm.
The professionals won the game with
the stick securing fifteen hits for a
total OF twenty-five bases
Xhe following is the score by inn
ings:
Clubs. Innings r II II
Ell Paso Colts. > o o o o o O-5 ~
Professionals - l 4 2 3 6 1-l9 Is 3
Juan Hart acted in the capacity of
umpire and his decisions were per-
fectly satisfactory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
BANQUET TO
JUAN HART
He Has Retired From News
paper Work.
His Newspaper Friends Assembled
At the Zeiger's Last Evening and
Entertained Him With an EIe-
CANT n post.-There Was Some
SpeeChmak inc.

The banquet at the Zeiger hotel last
night rendered Captain Juan 5. Hart
by his newspaper friends on the occa-
sion of his retirement from the local
journalistic field. was success in ev-
cry particular.
Covers were laid for twenty-six. four
persons however were absent
Captain Hart. as the guest of honor.
sat the right hand of the POSTMASTER.
Consul c. w. Kindrick. The seat at
the consul's left was occupied by DIR.
w. w. Stark. At the foot of the table
Architect Edward Kneezell's portly
form was to be seen
Other guests were rs follows: w. E.
Kelly. r. G. Lightbody. T. ID. Smith.
III. G.. Ross. A w. Clifford. J. NJ. Cole.
J. ID. Ponder. c. &. Watson. John Sneed
H. ID. Slater. John OIkeefe. Felix Mar
tinez. A. b. Mckee. w. X. Grayson. p.
J. Clark. Tom O'Keeffe. Geo. Hilzinger.
Geo. r. Gould.
The guests assembled at Q o'clock
and were ushered into the dining room
a few minutes later by mine host Zeig-
er. They sat down to one of the most
elegantly prepared dinners ever spread
in FL Paso.
By the time champagne Corks began
to pop those present were in a mood
for oratory and in the course of the
next half hour numerous toasts were
responded to.
The POSTMASTER. Consul Kindrick.
was at his best and he preferred6,
was at his best and he prefaced the
announcement OF each toast with re-
marks that perfectly suited each par
ticular case and brought forth round
after round of applause.
In referring to Captain Hart. the
newspaper mems guest. Mr.. Kindrick
said that the guests had assembled
10 speed the parting guest and bid
him bon voyage. Captain Hart. he
said. was the veteran journalist of FL
Paso. having conducted a newspaper in
this city nineteen years ago.
'As a journalist" said he. Captain
Hart has endeared himself to every
member of the fraternity and is EMIT
led to every consideration from the
press and people OF this city. When
the tocsin OF war was sounded he was
the first to volunteer and his career
in Cuba was watched with pride by
his friends in FL Paso. He reflected
credit. not only upon himself. but up
on his friends in this city After re-
citing a few incidents of the Journals
tic career of Captain Hart the speaker
said: HE is now about to retire from
active Journalism. but. as every news
paper man knows. you might as well
of sulphur as to keep a newspaper man
away from the smell of printers ink.
Every man here wishes Captain Hart
prosperity"
The guests rose and drank to the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Herald job Office. Phone 115-2 rings.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

the community. Sometimes their la
bors are appreciated and sometimes
not. The only time they have ever
disagreed was on the advertising ques-
ton
Consul kindrick in calling for the
response to the next toast said that
if there was any man in the world he
took his hat off to it was the reporter.
He then said that C. c. Watson would
porter
Mr.. Watson acquitted himself in his
usual entertaining manner.
George HilZinger responded to the
toast Literature and banking" and
Tom O'Keeffe made few remarks in
response to After the coin
A. w. Clifford told all about Gold
bricks and the many gold brick
schemes that had been worked in this
city and DIR. Gould warmed up in des-
cribing the mighty influence welded
by the pencil pusher.'
J. Dorsey Ponder responded to THE
king is dead. long live the king" and
as long time employee of the Times.
paid a high tribute to his former en-
ployer. Captain Hart. He said the men
on Harris force were loyal and faithful
because their employer was at all times
courteous to them all and stood by
them through thick and thin.
Edward kneeZell.~ +. ID. Smith and
others made brief, but witty remarks.
vote of thanks was rendered mine
host Zeiger for the excellent repast
he had prepared and his health was
drunk by all present.
A Press Club.
Before the guests dispersed it was
unanimously agreed to organize a
press club In this city. The event last
night. is was said. marked a new epoch
in Ell Paso journalism. because for
once in the history of FL Paso the news
paper workers had been able to get to-
gether and agree.
Felix Martinez was elected temper
AIRY chairman of the organization and
a committee consisting of Messrs. Kin
drick. Sneed. Ponder. Gould. Hiking
er. Stark and the chair. was appointed
to prepare a plan of organization for
the Press club of FL Paso." The COM
mittee meets Wednesday evening
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
NeighbOr@
hood Notes
TEXAS.

REFINERY BURNED.
last Wednesday night the large re-
finerv of the National Dol company
inst outside of Houston. was burned
Four big oil tanks were saved 1he
loss was covered by insurance
MOVED TO Ell PASO.
Tom Powers departed this morning
for FL Paso. where he expects to make
his home in the future and Tom ne
parture marks the passing OF an olu
Colorado landmark Mr. Powers was
in business here for number OF years
and still owns considerable property
here. He has many friends in Colo
RADIO who wish him an abundant ana
lasting prosperity in his new nome
Colorado Stockman-
AN AWFUL MISTAKE.
At Orange. a negro man. who was
suffering with a broken limb. was be-
ing cared for in the home of another
coIored man named Ben Dennis some
tablets which contained morphine had
been given the injured man by MS uoc-
tor. A little child. which Dennis had
taken to raise. had been having chills
and one morning when chill came
on the coIored people decided TO give IL
one of the tablets. The first one ola
. gave il another. Denniss wife went
to it's bed soon after and found IL
breathing hard. They called in two
physicians but they could do nothing
for the child and il soon died Inc
child was two years old. The trouble
resulted from the inibility OF the ne
groeS to read
NEW INDUSTRY FOR SAN AN
TONIC.
DIR. Angel Bellinzaghi. the young
Italian specialist who has had such re-
markable success with his yellow fever
serum. arrived in San Antonio the 9TH
er night to arrange matters for the
stock farm which he will establish
near that city for the purpose OF pro-
ducing his serum He will establish a
vaccine and serum farm there on ac-
count of the climate. which he thinks
is well adapted for the production OF
the serum. which he thinks is well
adapted for the production of the ser
UNI, and because it is near Mexico |
where he expects to have good mark |
ct for it. He will have company with |
:. capital of S50O.O0O and will operate |
the farm upon a scientific basis from |
"A medical standpoint
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
Natatorium Turkish baths now open
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes. August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness Doctors were scarce. and they
seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous
ProStration or Heart Failure. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of undi-
gested food. regulate the action of the
liver, stimulate the nerves and organic
action of the system. and that is all
the took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses os Green's Aug
ust Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied that there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green's
Prize Alamnac. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
I'M PLY
q c. 6 ~
=<'s1 ~ 6 = 81
CUR 9, = ~

Obstinate dcep-seated Eruptions, Blood
roison, cancers, Boils, Rheumatism. Eat
ing Sores, Itching Skin and RlooI H.
mors, cured by taking a few bottles of r.
u: H. BOTANIC Blood Balm.) Makes the
Blood Pure and Rich and heals all sores.
ulcers, scrofula, aud eczema 81 at drug
stores Botanic Blood Balm Oh. Il. b.
thoroughly tested for 30 years. Cures
when all else fails. Try it.
send cents to pay postage on Free trial
cottie. Blood Balm Co, Allan A. Ga
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
ARIZONA.
BELONGS TO NEW MEXICO.

BELONGS TO NEW MENlCO.
The Clifton Copper Era says that Ell
Paso is destined to become the great
city of the southwest. but its property
and future is in no way connected
with Texas. FL Paso should belong TO
. New Mexico. says the New Era
AGING RAPIDLY.
The Globe Times says it is astonish-
ing how many men there are in ella
county over sixty years old The late
poll tax acts does age men rapidly. If
il holds out two years longer the ris-
ing generation will be already ''riz"
and every kid with a mustache as big
as Chinaman's eyebrow will be walk
ing with cane.
CHEwS TOBACCO.
In an Arizona mine there are some
burros that eat the residue of the full
dinner pals of the boys when they
quit work of an evening They are
typical democrats. inasmuch as they
take what is left after the full dinner
pail people get through. One of them
chews tobacco. He may be forgiven
for STOPPING as low as humans If he
will not allow some unregenrate cuss
to teach him to smoke cigarettes
RICH GOLD DISCOVERY.
William Lawrence took to Bisbee
Seyenty-siX ounces of gold. the clean
up of one month from his mine two
miles south of Dripping Springs. The
value of the gold is $1,000. Mr.. Law
renee has put up an arrastra on the
property and is making splendid pro-
gress. This mine was given up by it's
original owner after he had sunk a
seventy-foot shaft on it. The gold
in the streak assays POP ounces to the
ton and the ledge matter runs $50.
A LONG TINE JOINING.
George Hamlin. a mining man of
Prescott. has just received a letter
from the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. The letter was written TO him
on November "a. 1868. nearly thirty
two years ago. and was addressed to
him at Fort Wallace. Kansas. At the
time the letter was written Mr. Ham
lin was a government scout working
with w. r. Cody Buffalo Bib. The
papers in the letter are of considerable
Importance. one being a discharge
from an expired term of enlistment.
He went to Prescott in the last DAYS of
1858 and the letter was returned to
Washington labeled unclaimed" AS
IL contained papers of value il was not
destroyed few weeks ago he wrote
to the pension department for certain
information and his letter disclosed
/, his present address.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

A continuation of the great Flood Sale Bar
gains. This week we are going to make the
greatest of al weeks, 1t is to be sumner on
crockery, glassware, kitchen and dining room
usefulS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years ex:
perience in treating
all diseases of men
and women.
He guarantees to
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases, Dropsy,
Hernia, GonorrhOea,
Scrofula, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Dts
eases of Brain, Heart,
Lung. Kidneys. Liv-
az. Bladder, and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
uese herbs without
surgical op eraious
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28
Committed Suicide

New York. Sept. 2s.-From reliable
Crinese sources of Information comes
the statement that Kang VI, a motor
ious Boxer leader, committed suicide
IN Pelsin. says the Herald's Shanghai
correspondent 1t is also said that the
empress dowager replaced Prince Tuan
by Wan Wen Chao. an intelligent and
strong Chinaman. II these facts be
true they show that the Boxer power Is
breaking with the Chinese government
General Kang vi, Manchu president Of
the war department. and a member OF
the grand secretariat. is said to have
embraced the propaganda with ardor
and participated in the destruction OF
sthe legations at Pekin.
Russian orders to leave Pekin have
been suspended for there are eight thou
sand troops there, the Herald's cores
pendent In Pekln cables. Other legation
and troops are uncertain about remain
ing, yet are inviting the Chinese courts
to return for peace negotiations. Ii
Hung Chang requests the return OF the
emperor and dowager empress. The
empress dowager demands guarantees
for herself and her hostile ministers be-
fore releasing the emperor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28
PLEA FOR HUMANE DUcATIoS.
People of New Mexico Urged to Protect the
Helpless.

The American Humane association,
OF more than two hundred
and afty societies. representing all
sections OF our republic. enrolling mil
lions OF the most cultured and progress
sive citizens. extends to the good people
of New Mexico the invitation to join
in the crusade against cruelty to chill
dren and dumb animals.
Our work is the enforcement OF the
Golden Rule There Is nothing sectar-
ian IN the make up of our society
people of all religions or OF no religion
but that Of humanity enroll under our
banner of Justice. mercy. kindness to
ALL" The field is offered to all good
men and women who believe in the
exercise OF kindness to the dumb as
well as the human family. Animals
have rights which should be protected
cruelty towards them should be pro-
hibited by statute; they cannot APP
pear In the courts of the country In
their own behalf; their silent suner-
IIgs should appeal to the consideration
and protection of men and women. Hu'
name societies do not limit their work
to the protection OF birds and animals
they seek 10 alleviate human suffering
whereve It is found. and q more en-
nobling work can not be engaged In by
people OF any community.
The importance OF humane education
in the homes, the schools and churches
can not be over-estimated. childreT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28
Arrapr,py for R.moxai

The Arm OF Gross, Blackwell & Co,
is fully represented here to-day, every
member OF II being present and 1t Is a
pleasure to have Messrs. Jacob Gross.
of st. Louis; A. NJ. blackwell and II.
w. Kelly, of Las Vegas, among us.
The cause of this visit is to consult and
prepare for the removal OF their pres
ent ware houses and office to the per-
nianent site selected, which will be
about where the freight depot sheds
now stand. For the present the Office
will remain where II is. The large
stock of goods will be placed In con-
venlent places until the new building
is erected. which will not be until after
most of the railroad improvements are
finished. The tearing out and removal
Of the buildings now occupied will be-
gin shortly, and while In temporary
quarters preparations will be made
to transact larger business than ever.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28
Appeals 20 Delinquents.

Those who have received vouchers In
payment for accounts against the Fair
association are requested to present
them forthwith TO Treasurer A. Ever
lit. at his store on Railroad avenue.
and receive their checks. The treas
urer and president OF the Fair associa-
ton and the executive committee are
anxious to wind up the affairs OF the
recent fair. and every bill viii be paid
In full. IL the few subscribers who have
- far neglected to liquldate their OBJ
legations, pay up. The recent fair
turned back into the pockets OF the
subscribers. and put into actual circu-
lation by the employment OF a constant
force OF workmen, considerably more
money than the actual subscription
lists amount to, and therefore the fair
officials, desiring TO meet their obliga-
tons as to the payment OF accounts.
appeals to the few delinquents to send
In their checks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28
Fuiniiment of Prophecy.

When the masters OF immortal name.
Wagner, Mendelssohn. schumann.
Liszt and Joachim. foreshadowed that
the tendencies Of improvement In mod
ern pianos must be toward the reeliza-
tlon OF tonal beauties. approximating
in volume and quality the human
voice. they could not forsee that pro-
tessional opinions OF the greatest living
finds Its fulhllment In the product Of q
Chicago factory-the Kimball. This pi-
on bers the proud distinction OF being
used at the present day az the artistic
supplement to the human voice In the
hcme studies Of Patti. Eames. Nordioa.
and other artists Of the highest rank.
Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28

should be taught from earliest child
hood not to needlessly kill or torment
any living creature. The child who
has learned to love and protect dumb
animals will never be cruel to fellow
human being. Just 80 far as we cul-
tivate in children their love Of mercy
towards lower creatures. just so far
will we reach the roots, not only Of
cruelty. but OF crime. This idea should
be firmly planted in the minds and
hearts of every parent and teacher In
New Mexico. Let a chlld's sympathy
for bird and beast be cultivated In the
schools of New Mexico. and gradually
he will appreciate the moral obligation
of man TO protect the weak; and finally
the highest sphere will be reached
mans duty to man.
To advance this great unseifish work
we ask the cooperation OF each and
every intelligent. patriotic man and
woman at the meeting this evening and
at future meetings OF the society 10 be
organized In your town. We desire to
organize the parent society in Albu-
auerque with branches in every section
of the territory and secure territorial
laws giving these societies power to &C,
to secure kindness and merciful treat
ment for man and beast.
Respectfully.
r. ]. O'HANLoN.
General Organizer Of the American Hu.
name Association.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28
B,ockade Of Chinese Ports.

washington, Sept. PA report from
81. Petersburg. said to have been made
on authority of the Russian naval
stan, that owing to the hostile attitude
of the Chinese fleet at Shanghai Rus
sIa proposes to blockade Chinese naval
pcrts, has created much interest In
statement that It Is to be preceded by
declaration OF war: It Is assumed that
the blockade comes under the designa-
tion in international law of pacific
blockade"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28

their bullets and shells. then burn us
up and then blow us up, with their
mics, and at last starve us out No.
this is not all-they kept laying traps
TO get us to come out OF our fortified
city with the promise 60 escort us to
Ten Tsin or go to tung II yamen to
be under their protection. We did not
listen to them. We ate horse and mule
meat and Il was good. / tell you we
are grateful; we know how to be. For
two days we killed dogs for the Chin
ese. The night of the 18th was the
most terrific night of ALL We were un-
der fierce and angry firing the night
through. They again opened up their
cannon on us. 1t seemed as though they
would break through and come down
on us. The bell IN the tower of the le-
gatlon tolled for every man to his post.
II cannot tell you how dreadful all
this has been. But the Almighty hand
OF God alone saved us. No human
power could. Mr.. Conger has much TO
do here: so have most of the other min
listers. All worked with viii. Our
barbados and bitches are wonderful.
The troops came into the city with lit
tie firing at last"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28
Tho jam Grocery Co.


We have picked up q bargain which
we will give you the benefit Of. We
offer:
l at. syrup. regular price Csc. for. .aoc
" gal. syrup. regular price 46c. for. .toc
gal. syrup, regular price 76c. for. csc
Fresh deviled crabs, regular price.
zoe. for =. =. .....................,1 ,10c
Dunbar's shr1mps, regular price.
Sbc. for .,.......,.. 80" E. ......2Sc
Ferndale salad dressing, was SIC.
Tor =. =. ,...,,.,..,,,,.,25c
FCrndale salad dressing. was 65c
Tor =. ..,................b0 SOC
Canned sturgeon. was $50, for,,.,..b0c
We only have a limited supply OF
these goods. When they are sold out
they can not 'be replaced for that price
Order early.
THB JArFA GROCERY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28

Hazleton. Pa. Sept. 2s.-Prestdent
Mitchell has not been officially notihed
by anybody representing the operators
of the reported offer OF ten per cent In
crease Of wages to miners, and says he
Is not In negotiation with any one.
There 10 no doubt that Mitchell mas
unofficial knowledge Of efforts on the
part of the coal carrying companies
ana other interests to end the strike.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28
DISPERSED THE MOB,
Louisiana Deputy sherifs Defended the
Jaii ut Lake Charles.

Louisiana Deputy sheriffs Defended ths
Jail at Lake Charles.
Houston. Texas. Sept. 2s.--A special
from Lake Charles. La. says: "All day
there were rumors of the probable
lynching Of Pierce Scott. negro In jail
here charged with criminal assault on
Miss Oswald. aged 70. sister of Mrs.
Judge dorman.
At IL o'clock last night a mob ad-
vanced towards the Jail with an iron
battersng ram.
ID. 8. A. Harmon and Paul Sloan, de-
putty sheriffs inside the Jail. warned
them to come no further, and then shot
over the heads Of the crowd. Some one
fred and Deputy Paul Sloan was ia
tally wounded and died this morning.
The sheriff and deputies dispersed the
crowd at the point OF pistols. Several
members OF the mob we're arrested.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-28

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2s.-Gen. Aigus-
tofr has sent the following dispatch to
the war office:
"Rennankampf captured Kirin Sept.
"a. and established headquarters thore.
Chinese troops were disarmed."
Kirin referred to Is probably kim
oela, also written Kirin-oula, a town
of Manchuria, capital of the province
of Soongaree.