davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
BULL WHIPS A JAGUAR.
Bioodthirsty Feline Driven OFF by n
Long-Horned Texan.

81 was riding over the plain west OF San
Bautisa, I'm the Pelos country, last Thurs
day. trying 10 look up a strayed horse"
writes a. @. Gillespie, a Texas ranchman.
and when I got TO where could look
over the heads Of the cattle saw that
jaguar had come out on the plain and
Knocked over a yearling heIfer.
80 far II was R game OF bluff on both
sides The arrival OF a 2-year-old half
grade Texas bull changed the situation.
He passed 20 the front OF the herd and
advanced alone toward the 1aguar. At
this the ,iaguar left OFF tearing at the
heifer and. ieaping over her body, faced
the bun. Just as the horns seemed about
20 touch him the jaguar rose. curving.
from the ground. overleaped the head ana
horns and landed square upon the bulls
shoulders In an instant he had shifted
position. and. cluginE 10 the balls side
and shoulders with his claws. was biting
savageiy into the back OF the neck The
bull beloved and shook himself but could
not shake the jaguar of. and az last ran.
circling back to the herd Just before he
got among the other eattls the jAKuar
leaped TO the ground and crept back 70
the heller. where he stopped again. facing
the herd.
The young ball had got more than
enough 81 fighting. and he took up his
position among the noncofn5atauts in the
rear OF lNH hNfNs N&t "A new CHAMPION p
peaEed in the form OF a poilei Angus bull.
a biE one. as hRck as midnight He ran
straight at the taguar with perfect CON
ddence. then. "a be lowered his harnless
head to huft the iaguRr, following the
same tactics as before. rose above u with
an easy leap. landed on the balls shout
ders. and IN second was hitting ct hts
neck The poiied Angus thrashea around
and made a longer struggle than the ?
year-old had. bat tho taguar hung on and
the big bull az last ran hack 20 tho herd.
whle the 1aEusF dropped OF and went
hack to the heller as before
He hat scarcely taken his position Re
hind the carcass when he was called one.
more 20 defend II. and this time I saw II
meant serious business FOR him. The new
conner was an od Texas Bun Of the Mid
cattle variety. with long horns pointing
forward. Ne rad arrived late. but was fsii
Of light As be came on the 3aEaar, who.
perhaps, was tired q fighting, did no, at
tempt 20 spring upon him. but at the las,
moment Jumped away. The BAN followed
him 40. darling AZ him with his horns.
and showing an agility astonishing IN 40
heavy an animal For a minute on so the
iaruar lodged his rusheS. then turned
and brake Tor the wooded hank OF Ala
mosa creek. a mile away The bali chased
him a short distance. stepped 20 below
and gaze after him. then turned hack TO
the herd ani promptly tried 20 start
nght with the poiled Angus and with the
Young bah. hut neither wanted anything
% DO with him. ''-Chlcago Inter ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Su; sroan IN the last &C, sat you can poin;
% the lesson II you we're silly enough
60 marry and live happy ever afterWara.
nobody woIlS feel che slightest sympathy
for you. aud please remember that you arc
out Cor sympathy % certain kinA"
:. :. ..
A CoiORED minstrel show % the
~ brightest and best type Is. 70 many
people. the funniest thing IN c-ea-
ucn- An American is singulariy
ssss,ss - tso, and askss the sssl ssEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

appeared the other day the sensational tale
of a New York messenger boy who became
violently insane because OF the theft of his
bicycle. The boys name happened 10 be
Arthur. and to make the story go the
writer made him out a brother OF Belle
Archer the comedienne. He had Miss
Archer and her widowed mother. who kept
a boarding house on the west side much
wrought up over the calamity, and doing
all sorts of things TO restore sanity.
'Of course this distribution and arrange
ment OF relatives was all a fiction, as Miss
Archer never had a brother. and was a
time. But through notor.ety OF some
what unpleasant sort, and not at all agree
able to the star. 1t was advertising, and
that Is what all OF us are after, you know"
e 3. =
CITE NOMINEE" a favorite comedy.
] made popular by Nat Goodwin, will
be the next attraction at the Sc
attic theater The engagement opens
Thursday, March 1. for three nights. Wal
ter Walker. the well known comedian,
fills the title role. and has. IT is said, ex-
cellent support. THE Nominee" IN a po-
litical satire. drawn on lines which only
laugh a luderously funny situation, lin
gering regret that It is over and the au-
dicnee is dismissed.
"A rSS BELLE ARCHER. who will be
wv seen at the Seattle theater soon in
Hoyts "a Contented Woman" will
star next season In a play portraying
American life and character as II IL found
In the far southwest The piece is not a
melodrama. but straight comedy, with a
rich vein of humor running through It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

TIE story is strong one. and brings cut
clearly and sharply the conditions which
prevail in New Mexico. Miss Archers part
r. one that .s said 90 suit her admirably.
giving her fJH opportunity 20 DISPLAY both
her beauty and her ,aicn, as an actress.
:. :. ..
T HE san Francisco newspapers devote
columns o. space % singing the praises
q Mss Keith wakeuasn. the Canfor-
mia girl who has come over from London
~ ssSssns tAs lea ains lazy In The FrawlsY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

company She Is described as tall. hand
some and stately and one OF the best
dressed women on the American stage. IL
is said that Richard Harding Davis, the well
known novelist and war correspondent,
once laid his heart at Miss Wakamau's
feet and was rejected. Otherwise Miss
Wakeman might now have been gathering
impressions OF the South African war at
first hand as the wife of the famous Jour-
nalist.
Anew YORK critics are singing the
~ praises OF Anna Held. who has made
unqualified success In "Papa's
Wife" a play which 1t is claimed has be-
come popular and made money without
resort to degeneracy and salaciousness.
The play has run four months at the Man
haitian theater and has filed the house
nightly The success of Maude Adams in
''rhe Little Minister is also commented
upon In this connection. This play as Sc
attic playgoers who saw it very recently
will remember, is the quintessence OF
propriety. Miss Adams has appeared in IL
more than 500 times. 400 times in New York
alone. and 1t still continues to pack the
Criterion.
All this praise OF the pure and good on
the metropolitan stage is the result OF the
recent production Of The DeEenerates" by
Mrs. IAngtry. who Is branded as "one
of them" and of the appearance OF Olga
Nethersole in "Sapho," a play that has
little. II is said. but It's immortality to sus-
tain II, Alan Dale, writing with a vitriolic
pen, toward rather than of the actresses
mentioned, says that one of their rules OF
conduct seems to be;
do anything on earth that you like.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

IF you are in need OF a timea8see. see
- an means the epeeiai movement Dut
wntchmaker No. S4 Second avenue. cor
ner Marion These watches are nnIhe-
nlatlcafy correct and viii not vary more
tuan ~ seconds per week. Prices the
lowest
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

On Saturday evening October
- inst. j. f. Christian Dis.
trict Deputy Head Consul Mod
ern Woodmen of America
instituted a local camp M. W.
of A. at Lakenan, Mo-, with 81
charter members. A delegation
of 30Woodman from Hunnewell
Camp were in attendance as
we'll as so members from Oak.
Dale, Emden, Shelbyville, Shell
bina aud Illinois. w. B. Ken
drick, G. w. Mayes and Jaseu
Douglas were initiated by Hun =
newell team. The following Off.
GERS were elected andiinstalled:
w, B. Kendrick, V. c.; A. W.
Allgaire, W A.; A. j. Kendrick,
Banker; Carson Swisher, Clerk {;
E. B. Rennolds, Escort; G. L.
Robinson, Waterman; j. l..
Stone, Sentry; DR.. @ p. Bell,
Physician; Board of Mana gers,
J. L. Ciusky, Harry Taylor, A.
S. @. Howell. $50
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
New Train Service.

''The Burlington Northern
Pacific Express"-No. Al, after
April goth, from st. Louis in
the morning, and mid day from
Eastern Missouri, arriving st.
Joseph, 6:20 p. m, Kansas City
ZOO p. ma through train for
Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana,
Washington, Puget Sound cities
and Portland, via Billings,
Montana. All. classes of through
equipment to the Northwest.
The short line, the time. saver.
Another New Train-H. & st.
j., No. 3-the early morning
express from the Mississippi
River for Kansas City, st.
Joseph, connecting with after
noon and evening trains for all
points beyond.
No. 5, Nebraska Colorado
Express" one night to Denver
for Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah, Pacific Coast. From
Eastern Missouri before sunset.
Also st. L., K. & N. w. fast
express for st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and the North.
Number Is, from st. Louis,
Number So, from Chicago
night trains for Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Nebraska, Colorado
Utah, the entire Pacific Coast.
Wide vestibuled, Pintsch
lighted. best standard equip
ment.
All ticket agents have tick
cts reading via the Burlington
Route and Burlington Folders
with the large map.
HOWARD ELTING L. W. wAKELEY
General Agent Genl Passenger Agent
Hannibal, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager,
st. Louis Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
How is This for Prosperity.

From reports to r. G. Dun &
Co., the we'll known Commercial |
agency men, it is clear that the
anthracite coal miners of Penn
sylvania are not only persons
who are enjoying Mckinley
prosperity in this year of grac e
1900.
The reports to the Dun agen-
cy for the nine months of the
current year ending Sept. 30
show the commercial failure S
to have been 1851, against
6,845 for the the same period
last year.
This is 1000 more failures in
the first nine months of 1900
than in the first nine months OF
1899. But this is not all, nor
the worst showing of the re-
ports.
The liabilities of the bushes S
houses that have failed this
year foot up SOL, 867, 448, com,
pared with $57, 7O3,9 a year
ago. One thousand more fail
ures and $50,000,000 more liza
bilities in the first nine months
of 1900 than in the first nine
months of 1899.
And yet the republican speak
ers from Mckinley and Hanna
down are boasting of business
prosperity and asking the
voters to accept their state
ments in spite of the incontro-
vertible facts as given in these
commercial reports. Aud these
failures and the distress accom-
panylng them may be laid In a
large measure at the doors Of
the trusts that are running and
driving out of trade the indie
pendent competing business
men of the country.
How is this tof prosperity
Springfield Oil, Register.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
B. o. WooD.

STRAYED-A pony built 9
year old filley, deep bay with
/ white hind foot. strayed from
farm 3 miles north west of town
on Oct. 3, had on head piece of
halter. any one giving informa'
leading to her recovery will be
rewarded.
BEN. j. RUBISoN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
But it is AnaniaS.

Each bear fruit after it's kind;
the pumpkin vine, pumpkins,
the corn stalk, corn. And the
Globe-Democrat fructifies in
campaign lies.
Happy for the State OF Mis-
souri, it is so rich and progress
sive that it's fortunes are not
affected by SANDERS.
Missouri has the largest
public school fund in the United
States. 1t has also the best
invested fund. The revenue
produced annually for the
schools is the largest in
proportion to the amount of the
fund.
And paper which loved it's
commonwealth would be sound
ing the praises of such a
condition. Partisanship might
attack other policies, but would
never touch with unfriendly
hand the management which
has done so much for public
education.
The Globe-Democrat is not
only unfriendly but untruthful.
It's own party managers would
help their candidates by muz
zling the organ on the school
question. Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
A Crisis i'm our History.

Do the laborlng men Of Amer
lea desire to be brought into
competition with the leprous
hordes of the Orient? asks the
Leadville Miner.
Are they willing that their
country shall be moved into the
zone of European strife. which
threatens to ,engulf the old
world?
Veil it as they may, the pro-
position of the Republican ad-
ministration is to let down the
bars of the western gateway to
the lousy, leprous races who in
habit a far off world, who have
not advanced a step since the
pyramids were planted, who. be-
long to different type, a diffe-
rent cline, and with whom as
similation is a physiological
and temperamental impossibili.
ty. This is one phase of the
question very serious one for
man who labors with his hands
and who holds hopes for his
children. The other is the head
long dash into destruction which
our nation is taking. 1t is not
a sentiment question. 1t should
not be political one. 1t is
purely question of American
patriotism that the republic of
our fathers, and let us hope of
our children, shall be preserved
to US, and that the American
laborer shall not be sunk in the
same slough with the lazzaroni.
Our strength is within our
selves. Let us maintain our re-
public as the builders planned.
The Democratic party from
its birth to the present time,
has stood as a bulwark against
the monarchial assaults of the
Tory and Republican parties.
and never in the ma tons history
has the presence of the party
of Jefferson and jackson been
more needed than now.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
Hon. IT. B. Robinson made a

Hon. II. B. Robinson made a
strong, able speech at the opera
house Thursday evening. Mr..
Robinson has been a life long
Republican ana declares that
he is now Republican but he
cannot endorse the Hanna par
ty and as he is for the Republic
and against the Empire he must
vote for Bryan and Rucker.
Mr.. Robinson's speech was a
strong argument for the Decla-
ration of independence and the
Constitution. He places patri-
otism above party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

The proposition recently sub
mitted to the county court by
Mr.. Theo. Gary, president Of
the Hudson-Gary Land Co.,
agreeing to procure Macon
county's legal discharge from
the Indebtedness growing out
of the Nj. & M. bonds, for the
sum of S275,OO0. serves as a
startling nightmare to the Re
publicans of Macon county, for
,everytime the people think of
the M. & M. bond Indebtedness
they think of the time when the
republicans had possession of
the government of this county
and issued these very bonds
without giving the people a
voice in the matter. That's
why they shudder when the
peoples attention is called to
the debt which now amounts to
about a million and a half
dollars and increasing at the
rate of about hundred thous-
ands dollars a year Macon
Times.
New stock of Wall Papers,
L...oosn LII CO.. thn ELL A,-n d n 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
For Sale or rade.

Ninety-one and one.half acre
farm between Centre and Perry
for property in or near Monroe
ity. Apply to
DIR. GEO. l.. TURNER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

If you want some bargains in
Wall Papers, don't lose any
time in getting to B. o. Wood S
Drug Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

Why should we want change
in Missouri? Is it because taxes
are lower than in any other
states? Isl it because Missouri's
debt will be wiped out in the
second year of Dockery's ad-
ministration? This too, while
the Indebtedness of other states
has increased. Missouri has
the second largest cash school
fund in the union. Is that a
cause for changing? In a word,
is it sensible to change when
the affairs of your state are be-
ing more judicionsly cared for
than any state in the union?
Would it be business to do this:
If the Democratic party was
abnsing the trust reposed in ii
and adding new burdens on the
people, then there would be
cause for a change.-Bowling
Green Times
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

Now is your chance for bar
gains in Wall Papers, don't let
it pass you UNNoTICED. ] am
telling you about it.
b. O. WOOD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

The finest line of Tablets
Envelopes to match.
RANEY & SAUNDERS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

New stock of Wall Papers,
especially for the fall trade at
B. o. WOODS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
At THE HOTELS.

D.. r.. FRANCIS: Sam G. Living
ston and family. Kansas City; NJ. r.
Riley, Fort Worth: S. A. Saunders,
kirkwood, Mo-: w. S. Davis, Louisiana
w. H. Godair, Roswell; S. Webb and
wife, Yoakum; H. T.. Nichols, Nogales:
son and wife, San Francisco; Geo. H.
Brewer. Albuquerque, Nm. Nash, Dem
ing.
PERSON: Mrs. j.. NJ. Bailey. San
Francisco: II. Hall, Mrs. Eastland.
New Orleans; Chas. F. Scott, New
York; Chas. p. Diolla, Houston: w.
Garvin. Z. X. Kuhn. New Orleans;
Edna Campbell. .Cainzozo; J. l.. O'Shea
Alamogordo; w. G. Meyers. +. III. Quin
by, Leon. Mex; Emil Johnson and
wife. Globe; w. 5. Wright and wife.
Boyd: Miss j. c. Boyd, H. Boyd. SAT-
ford. A. T.
ORNDORFF: w. T. Malone Odes-
sa: J.. J. Maylan and wife. City of
Mexico: Mrs. r. n. Kenghey. San Fra
cisco; c. Stephen. City of Mexico; J..
Curtis. Mexico; John Barrett. b. NJ.
Manner. Tucson; w. r. Townsend.
Oakland; +. b.. Wallace. Honolulu; p.
l.. Clark. Tucson; S. b Common. San
Francisco; T. ]. Hurley, New York;
NJ. E. Mcdonald, Guanajuata; G. w.
Penthall and family. r. E. Brush. CAL
i%fornia; v. 1. Hudson, Dallas: Geo.
Joyce. New York; +. Faulker, Mag
META; j. r. Ryan, San Francisco; r.
Jensin. A. j. Lupar. Sacto. Cal.
PLAZA: Mrs. McGrath and child
rem San Antonio; Newton Dick. Meri-
den. Kans.; NJ. Reading, Toronto, Ca
NADIA; Geo. Buchanan. Del Rio; ]. C..
Huguley. San Jose; Thos. Bowman.
BALTIC. Md; II. Joyce. De PQnt. Ga:
William Stewart. William Scott, Hot
Springs; James Milbern. Tombstone;
L. II. Cole. Little Rock: E. Bowling.
III. Wilbern and wife. Silver City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
PERSONALS.

ID Ochos lie down from Las Cruces.
w II Goodair, OF Roswell, Is at the
Francis.
Miss Concha Logan Of Ysleta is Ill
with fever.
A q Hudspeth, OF Gray, N. NJ, is re-
gistered At she ZeiRer.
Miss Mae Nelson, OF Las Cruces, is
visiting Ell Psso friends.
George Chrissy lie up from Chihua-
hus on q visit to home folks.
Mr. and Mrs ] Ascarste, OF Las Cru
css, are at the Grand Central.
Judge Il B Clardy went to White
Oaks this morning on business.
w M Dwyer.of the San Pedro mines
lie spending q few days In Ell Psso. {,
Emil johnson aud wife, Of Globe,
Ariz A., are guests a. the Orndorh.
Mrs Percy lines is expected home
tAis evening from Q tour through Mex
loo.
Mesdames c e Hutchison and e G
Belt. OF Lordsburg, are shopping In FL
Paso.
Mr. and Mrs John NJ Dean will be ct
home to their friends on Wednesday,
the seventeenth.
Otis Coles went to Hereford this
morning to spend . few days with II L
Newman Jr on his ranch.
Harry Blumenstein has returned
from an extended visit through the
south on business and pleasure.
Jas A Parker, q OF the White
Oaka, m~archants left over the Texas
aud Pacific for the esst this morning.
Mrs Jones, wife Of the popular young
engineer of the Southern Pacific,
"Buck" Jones, has returned ron an
extended visit to home folk 10 Kansas.
Frederick Robinson, general man
ger for Otto II .iTel, b marble and
granite man of San Antonio. fs In FL
Psso, having come along With q OF
monuments for FL Psso parties.
w G Dunn, who has been Ill With
typhoid fever for several week q
Who wac able to be out for . few days
bas taken q relapse and wss laet night
taken to Hotel Dieu In . very critical
condition.
Frank Boyd Of Pitts burg, Pa. lie in
The city the guest OF his brother T G
Boyd OF the Boyd Tailoring company.
This IL she first time the two brothers
have met for thirteen yesrs and 1t was
. joyous meeting. Mr. Boyd is 80 we'll
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT CLUB
VIII Meet Tonight At the New Quar-
tiers In the Sheldon

Tonight at 8 the regular weekly meet
ing of the Mckinley and Roosevelt
club will be held. at the headquarters
in the Sheldon hotel. e to the Car
nival headquarters.
The room has been attractively ar
ranged and decorated, and there will
be seats and reading matter, with ia
bles and a place to smoke. Every
member is urged to come tonight. and
If possible to bring another man who is
going to o for Mckinley, whether
he is a republican or not.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
ORANGE TRADE
From Mexico Rapidly Growing

The orange busine ss from Mexico
through this port is iocressipR mater.
tally and bids fair to be an important
it'll in imports to this country.
Fo- the past week the customs Of
f1cials have had to inspect an aver Q
of three cars per day and the shippers
In b republic state that the number
will Increase considerably as the
winter se ason approaches.
Most Of the fruis that is going
through here now is from the Guada-
district but some of 1t comes
from below Mexico City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
MAIDS m Ruple's

Parlors in the Center Block contin-
ne to be attractive. Her perfect de-
lination and kindly word of nco
agement have won for her many
friends. She leaves Monday mex for
San Antonio. Charges 81 to 81. Three
questions answered for so cents. Rail-
way men and members of their fami-
lies full life readin & 81. Business
readings a speciality. Satisfaction or
no charge
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09

plrased with FL Psso that he will

plrased with FL Psso that he will
ocate here.
The usual heavy rush OF winter trav-
Ell is beginning to show up at the
hotels and most every place In the city
is comfortably oiled. The recent cold
weather in the north has driven out
many consumptives and Ell PAso is
getting It's usual quota.
81 B Ferguson, ex-deleRate to con-
gres- from New Mexico, and o A Lar
rozolo, democratic candidate for that
Office, came in on the Santa Fe this
morning. They are on their way to
the P.cos Valley through which they
will make q campaigning tour in the
interests OF the latter's candidacy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
Something Good.

Positively American is the Cremery
Restaurant. Beet and quickest service
of any eating resort in the CITY is
what we asserts aud II you will allow
US to serve you once you will come
again. 40 San Frapcisch St.
ThOs. Williams. Prop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
Non First Prize.

BushopR and Feldman, the phot-
ograDhers of this city. have received
word b a they received the highest
award Ia gold medsD for portrait work
at the Photographer association of
Texas which met at Dallas last week.
The prize winners we're twelve cabinet
photos and six 8 by 10 portraits, all of
FL Psso people. Mr. an stated
last night thai be would soop have
shem 90 exhibition In this city. q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
New Millinery Attractions.

Our stock has never been 60 attrac-
tive with styles and values as now. We
are showing all the best ideas in vogue
the chic ore attOns ne worn by the
Smart set. 100 new New York pattern
hats at "a. 95.
Poseper's Out Rate Millinery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
The Terrell Boys.

The attending physictsn reports
Harry Terrell getting along ss well as
could be expected while Fred is not
improving rs he shCuld. Neither of
the boys is out OF danger as yet and
their cases will be watched very close
ly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-09
Hotel Changes Hands

Mr. Neimeyer. formerly Q furniture
merchant at AlsmoRordo. arrived In
FL Psso ~yesterday and closed = deal
with E B WEIGH for the New CONNER
cisl hUtel. The transfer Of the prop-
erty was made yesterday aud the new
assume charge this morning..