davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
Heard In Hotel LObbieS
NNX~NN~N~N~>

where he cannot meet expenses. When
such a state of affairs occurs among
many residents of city, as it does
even In the most prosperous, the city
debates, II sucn q word can be used"
A man who overheard the converse
ton added that he knew It to be a fact.
He had been . resident of Ell Paso, ami
said that the real estate men of this
city we're getting wealthy off the peo-
pie who are obliged to give the prices
they ask. Both men believed that the
time would come, and come soon, when
rents would be cheaper. aud the proc
pects of . prosperous life for Ell Paso
considerably brighter even than they
are now.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21

Chinese are dangerous enemies. for
they are treecherous. That's why all
counterfeits of De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve are dangerous. They look like
De Wits, but instead of the l-hesl-
ing witch hazel they all contain In
gradients liable To irritate the skin
and cause blood poisoning. For piles,
injuries and skin diseases use the or
: inal aud genuine De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve.-Fred Schsefer, druggis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21

Miss Irene Walker OF Evansville,
Indiana, has accepted the position OF
bookkeeping for the new White House
dry goods store which will be opened
about September first.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
Stage Connections.

At TulAfoea-FoF Mescalefo Indian AEep
cy and san Andreas mining region.
At Carrtxosa-For White Oaks. Jicarsllas.
Gallfnas and surrounding country.
At Walnut-For Nogal.
At Capitan-For Ft. Stanton Sanisarium
Gray, Lincoln. Richardson. Rutdoso end
Bouito country.
At Cloudcroft-For Pine springs Elk. Weed
upper Penasco, Penasco and the entire Sac
rament0 Mountain region.
For informant a Of any kind regarding the
railroads. or tt country adjacent thereto.
call on or write %
g n1Sup't & Traffic Mgr, Alamogordo, n. n
II. ALEXANDRA
Asst Genl F. & P, Agt.- AlAmogofdo. N.
or F. K. MORRIS. Agent. Ell Pa.o. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21

Mountain Timel
Train Leaves e. Paso. 1880 .. m.
Arrives Alsmogordo. 2:3O d. m.
Arrives Cioudcroft. 1900 5:45 p. m.
Arrives CAPTAIN. ......... $50 p. m.
Train Leaves Captain. S:45 Q. m.
Arrives Alamogordo. 200 o. n.
Arrives Ell Paso. 100 p. m.
DAILY Except Sunday
Trains run via Jartlla, the great gold ano
copper camp on Tuesdays and Fridoya
Trains leave Alamogordo for TobogRan ON
the summit of the Sacramen tos. tvice . day
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21

ST am thinking Of establishing in
business here In Ell Psso." said Jane,
Hodges, q we'll known dry goods mer-
chant of Bolton, 1t the Orndorff, this
morning. 81 believe that Ell Paso is
q good place, and L want 10 give my
sons q start In Q city which Is going TO
have Q future. There Is ore thing
however about Ell Paso which will kill
It in time II the remedy is not forth
coming for the evil. refer TO the
ruinous rents which are charged here
IN all lines. High rents are never a
sign of prosperity in city, whatever
Is said to the contrary. To give q city u
hrm basis for prosperity and CONNER
cisl growth. the lsboring man should
aud must be given q show. When a
man works hard, and Is obliged to PIT
every cent into house rent, the time
Will come when he will not have any
thing to fall back upon. A temporary
loss of work will find him In position
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27
First Pub. Oct. I3--4.
Notice Of Incorporation.

The undersigned hereby give public notice
that they have associated themselves together
for the purpose Of forming the following incor~
poration:
The name OF said corporation in the A. O.
Platt Real Estate company.
The principal place OF transacting the business
OF this corporation IL at Lincoln Nebraska.
The general nature OF the business TO h.
transacted by this corporation il To purchase
own, maintain. repair, insure, lease. rent, mort
gage, SELL and convey real estate, fixtures and
appurtenances in the city Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
The amount of capital stock authorized in
this corporation Is 1900, divided into thirty
shares OF 800 each, which shall be paid nj or
before the date OF issuance OF certificates there
for. either In money or real estate, fixtures or
appurtenances, situated In the city OF Lincoln
Nebr., at such reasonable value as shall be put
pany. but the incorporation shall be deemed
complete for all purposes upon the subscription
of three shares.
The time Of commencement OF this corpora-
ton Is the date Of filing of these articles In the
ONCE OF the county clerk OF Lancaster county
Nebr., and the time OF its termination il twenty
five years from said last named date.
The highest amount OF Indebtedness or iiabib
ity 70 which this corporation may nj any time
subject itself Is & 900 which NAV be secured I'm
whole or In part by means Of u mortgage OF
mortgages upon real estate owned by t.
The affairs Of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by q beard Of three direcsUrs, who shall
Der, and who shall also elect n secretary and
treasurer but the last named Offices may be
held by the same person. The board shall also
appoint or provide for the appointment OF such
subordinate officers as IL may see ut.
A. C. PLATr
X. G. HAZLETT.
EDWIN CAMACK
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27
First Pub. Oct. f3--I
Notice Of Incorporation.

Pursuant to section 1871, chapter 10. Complied
Statutes of Nebraska. notice Is hereby given
corporation, and have adopted articles OF incor-
Poration, providing among other things, as fol-
lows:
First. The name of the corporation shall he
Watson, Woods Bros. and Kelly Company"
Sec nd. The principal place Of transacting
the business Of said corporation shall be az
Line In, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Third. The general nature OF the business To
be transacted by said corporation shall be the
importing and breeding Of registered stations
and OF all other classes Of live stock, and the
retail. and the purchase, leasing erecting and
maintaining Of such buildings and structures rs
may be necessary for the conduct Of said busi-
ness; and the taking, holding. buying and sell
ing Of real estate, bonds, mortgages, and other
securities, and the doing Of any and all acts per.
tanning TO or necessary for the proper conduct
of said business.
Fourth The authorized capital stock of saie,
corporation Is TO be si00O00OO, to be divided
into one thousand shares Of one hundred dol
lars each said capital stock to be subscribed
and paid In as follows: Two hundred shares, or
twenty thousand dollars, to be subscribed and
fully paid In at or before the commencement of
business, and the balance TO be subscribed ana
paid at such times and In such amounts as the
board OF directors may determine; and all of
said-stock shall be n-assessable.
Fifth. The existence OF said corporation
shall commence on the ist day of October A. ID.
1900, and shall continue during the period Of
fifty years, unless sooner dissolved by the writ
ten consent Of three-fourths of the stock hold
ers holding majority Of the stock. said cor
pOration.
Sixth. The highest amount Of indebtedness
70 which said corporation shall at any time sub
Ject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of the
paid up capital stock.
Seventh The officers OF the corporation
shall be q president. a vice-president a secre-
tary, treasurer and a general manager, which
Officers shall constitute the board OF directors,
which board Of directors shall be charged with
and shall have the full power and authority in
the management of the Affairs Of said company
II no general manager be elected by the stock
holders the board OF directors may elect a gen
ersl manager, who may or may not be a stock
holder in said company, but il not a stock
holder he Is not to be a member Of the board OF
directors.
Until the annual ..-eeting in 1901 the oficers
Of the company will be. president, Joseph Wat
son; vice-president, Mark w. Woods: secre-
tary. Mark w. Woods; treasurer, George r.
Woods, and general manager. Daniel Kelly.
JOSEPH WATSON,
kARK w. WOODS,
GEO. j. WOODS,
DANIEL KEILY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27
CFirst Pub. Oct. 2O.-3J
Notice Of Final Report-E 77a

In the County Court of Lancaster county Ne
braska:
In Re Estate Of Martha Thornburg
The state of Nebraska to all persons inter-
ested in said estate.
a final report of his acts and doings as admins
traitor of said estate and it IL ordered that said
matter be set for hearing on November s. 1900
at ten O'Clock A. ~, before said county court
In the court house at Lincoln. Lancaster coun-
", Nebraska, at which time and place any per-
son interested may appear and contest the
same. Notice OF this proceeding Is ordered pub
lished Tor three weeks consecutively in The
Courier, Of Lincoln. Nebraska.
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court, at Lincoln, this 18th day Of October 1900
lsEAL FRANK r. wATERs,
County Judge.
By WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk County Court.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27

put of the shoes from the idle feet +.
There is 60 much talk by Harry Thurs
ton Peck and others somewhat like him.
Only somewhat, for IL. 7. Peck il Q
separate creation, and there is no other
perfect, co, not one. There 10 much
idle talk by these, and it is about wom-
en-. One is not surprised whom women
talk about men. For how many ages
have they been limited to one subject
Man and How to Please Him!
1t is not strange that . set habit
should assert itself even in the day Of
broken shackles. But that man and
such q man, should condescend to q
dissertation upon woman! Upon the
appropriate place iu the universe. Of q
creature he cannot deem of any con-
siderable importance to the success Of
the scheme. This surprises US.
So stepped in ancestral blindness is
this "piece OF work." called Harry
Tharston etcetera, that he forgets or
ignores the fact that history cannot
repeat itself. and pines for the return
Of the woman OF the period OF the ruff
and busk. Alas! Woman cannot re-
vert an she would. The process of
evolution turned ipeide out ard work.
ing backward is very prett, on paper.
but it can never be effectively q verify.
Only in the subjective, friend Peck.
and not in the minds Of many. To such
a. you, in mountain solitude Of soul it's
left to fancy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27
SUNSET AND EVENING STAR

REMoDELING THE UNIVERSE.
Now, a. when Moses drove his hocks
eat into the wilderness, there is q great
deal OF beating about the bush, with
the same tardiness in recognizing that
the bush is burning and it is time to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27
(First Pub. Oct. D-4.)
Notice Of Incorporation.

Notice is hereby given Of the formation of
corporation under the laws of the state of Ne
braska.
I: The name of the corporation is the Lincoln
Golf Club.
2. The principal place of transacting the
business OF said corporation is the city or Lin
coin, Nebra.ks-
The ee.sraa nature Of the business to be
transacted by said corporation is the buying,
owning or leasing improving and maintaining Of
golf grounds in or adjacent to the city of Lin
coin, Nebraska, for golf purposes and athletic
exercises.
T. The amount of capital stock of said cor.
poration is two thors dollars, divided INTO
shares of ten dollars each. Every share of
stock to be paid for in cash at the time Of its
subscription and to be non-transferable and
non assessable.
5. Said C. rpOration commences on the
30th Of June, 1900. and continues until the 10Th
of June, 1870.
6. The affairs of the corporation thall be con-
Quoted and managed by board Of directors
consfsefng of seven stockholders.
2. The officers of the corporation are presi-
dent. vice-president. secretary and treasurer.
8. The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which the corporation shall at any
time subject itself is the sum of $50.
Witness our hands this 3Oth day of August,
1900
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27
SILHOUETTES,
TBY MARTHA PIERCE.l
DISAPPOINTMENT.

DISAPPOINTMENT.
A very small, dirty boy stood near
the show case 10 the drug store. 1t
was drug store not too naughty to
have candy counter near the door.
On the show case at the very edge lay .
small whitish irregular crystal. The
boy knew it was rock-candy. He had
seen some like it in one Of the ''gres'
big pails' in which the fruit stand man
kept his sweets. And had not the
fruit.stand man told Bill Grimes it was
rock-csndy. when he and Bill torn by
the many possibilities in the nickel
Bill had found, inquired the names Of
all the varities OF candy in the fruit.
stand mans stock.
Alas had not Bill purchased the rock
candy-and generous hero) "divvied
up?"
The drugstore. man was looking out
OF the window. A little grimy hand
reached over the edge Of the show case
and clutched the small crystal. Soon
after the drug store-man saw q very
small. very dirty boy with his hands
t,rust deep in his pockets, 90 past the
window with ostensible indifference.
The drug store man could not see into
the pocket, 90 he did not know that the
sweaty little palm was folded tightly
about the hard. whitish. crystalline
temptation. Neither did he see the
boy sneak into the first alley. and thrust
the soiled lump into his mouth. This
was we'll. For the drug store. man was
kind hearted and had boys OF bis own.
And the small, whitish. irregular crys-
tai was bit OF alum.
NOSTALGIA.
The New Boy sat with his brown
head down on his folded arms. The
teacher pretended not to look and made
the lesson interesting" The weeping
was quiet. oh very quiet. The big sailor
collar OF the new brown suit moved
convulsively now and then. That was
all. The yellow autumn sunshine
streamed through the room, and laid its
tender touch on the bowed head. The
clear, confident voice Of the Best Read
or in school. shrilly sweet. was alone in
the silence, except for the slow tick Of
the clock. And he said:
ASwest Mother from East to West
The 1oveliest home and the dearest and bcst
Is the Old brown house"
A loud sob interrupted. Forty pairs
Of Dyes turned toward the New Boy.
The deep sobs continued.
The teacher came and put her hand
on his head.
Are you eick, Chester"
"Y-y-Yes m"
"Where is the pain, dear?"
He out bis hand to the base OF his
throat, the spot where SORROWS meet.
ats al swelled up" he lamented.
The teacher examined the place care
fully.
"There certainly is big lump there.
I think you would better 60 home and
drink some hot milk. Don't you?"
Tho October sunshine paled before
the brightness Of his countensnce.
He walked out with . quick, brisk
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27

step. tho tear courses still shone wet on
bis round red little cheeks.
81 hope you'll be we'll enough to come
back tomorrow aud stay all day" called
the teacher encouragingly.
And he vas.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-27
HEAVEN AND EARTH

~ sAhO - VIC "otC VI ACoSOus xuol
was, / dare say because had been read.
ing Henry James concerning "The
Great Good Place." and went off on the
Poppy Land Limited before l got far
enough to learn that it was not heaven
after all, Of which he so eloquently
wrote. We stood in line az We stand
when Grand Opera is two days away
and everybody is going. feared l had
not altogether put off the flesh. for
had . bitter thought concerning the
tall university student third from the
gate. felt convinced that he would
reserve half q hundred Of the best
places. A little gray shade in front Of
me. quite bridled. when the student
presumed to wrangle with Peter.
Hes trying to get his whole Frat
in," she breathed.
SUNSET AND EVENING STAR.
It is good to stand at the end of the
day and find beauty. My window locks
into the west II look down, there is
much that is beautiful. But when look
over. now and then l am vouchs .fedl q
glimpse Of glory Last night, for him who
saw. there in the west q long lake of fire,
with amethyst shores and far peaceful
mountains. Above their ragged sum-
mits rosy sky that paled and paled to
fsintest blue. within whose place one
quivering white star hung. On such q
tideless sea swung out the slow barge
which bore King Arthur to the realms
Of rest, far. and far. until only drifting
clouds were left to the vision Of him
who watched where the "long ripple
washed in the reeds by the shore
The PIONEERS.
There was no sound save the low lisp
Of the wave to the shore. A oliver moon
riding wisp of cloud 10 the clear sky,
flung q band, broad and glistening.
across the river. On the further side,
OF the slow a ,od, forest frowned down
to the brink. o. either side as far %
the sky was the plain. sprinkled with
scattering lights On the plain too,
close to the grassy shore. was q little
sod house. How cheeriully it's light
shone from the small window. At the
door Q man and woman stood hand in
hand. They saw the high sailing moon.
the broad welcoming prairie. They
heard the waters singing to the shore,
and q sudden, strong breeze moving the
long grasses. as q mighty purpose stirs
the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
SUPREME COURT BUSINESS.
CHEMICAL BANK WINS A sUIT-THE FAYER-
WEATHER WILL CAsE-DEwEY's
CLAIM FOR BOUNTY.

Washington. March 5-In the United States SUI
preme Court to-day Justice Harlan handed down
an opinion in the case between the Fidelity Ma
tonal Bank Of Cincinnati and the Chemical Ma
uonal Bank Of New-York II involved the validity
of a loan of SSooco made by the Chemical Bank to
the Fidelity the application of E. l. Harper
vice-president of the latter bank This money was
credited TO Harpers individual account The Gin
cnnati bank failed. and when the New-York bank
asked TO he counted among its creditors the re-
ceiver Of the failed bank refused to grant the re-
quest The Circuit Court Of Appeals for the With
Circuit decided the in favor Of the Chemical
Bank, and that decision was affirmed by the opinion
handed down to-day
Another effort made to-day TO have the Su-
preme Court review the findings Of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals in the Fayerweather viii case.
William P Lanlon seeks TO have the case brought
10 this court a writ OF certiorari II involves
the estate of the late Daniel Fayerweather, who
bequeathed 81 10000 about twenty institutions
learning throughout the country. The bequest has
so far been sustained The present effort is TO
break the will.
the vessel Benito Fstenger, which was seized as a
naval prize June q. 1888. The vessel had been
owned before the 9th Of that month by Enrique de
Mesa. Cuban, who professed friendship for the
United States. and at the time Of its capture
mission for the Cuban Junta of Kingston
Jamaica. On the latter date the ship sold to a
British subject The court held that the evidence
assuming the vessel 70 be still the property of De
Mesa, the TACT that ne was q spanish subject
weighed his pro-American sympathes. The con-
domination Of the vessel lawful prize there
fore approved The opinion delivered by Chief
Justice Fuller. Justices Shiras, White and Peck
ham dissented.
Solicitor-GeneraI Richards entered q motion 70
advance the hearing of the appeal OF Admiral
Dewey in his claim for bounty of the
destruction Of the Spanish feet Manila In
making the motion Mr.. Richards urged its iInpor-
lance. saying that only the claims of Admiral
Dewey and his nineteen hundred men were involved
but there about tWenty-three hundred men
engaged Santiago ManZanillo and other places
who had claims that would be affected by the de-
cision this The total of the award in the
case of Admiral Dewey and his sailors is Sl9l4 400,
doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
NAP SHOWS Up RAMAPO.
To CITY DTsPLAYED-CoMPANY
HAS CLAIMS AND OPTIONS IN SEVEN
TEEN COUNTIES

,..-,ban-s, Association of this city is dis
-, the greatest activity in pushing its efforts
iti,e 10 the passage Of the bills which have been
..ospced into the Legislature for the purpose Of
sascatsng the monopoly IN water supply aimed AT
- re Rsu1apo Company. The association has is
-,.r which was compiled from the report Of
a. engineers. showing that the Rasnapo Company
=. Slss claims an6 bought options in seventeen
,-,ies Along with the map has been published
.s--,ia- showing that the Ramapo Company with
hose rights in its possession would nave tlih power
i ssizs nearly al the sources Of water supply and
- -,cv-er in The State. could close hundreds Of
- mills and factories. and dictate terms TO
- ,f4g town and village which hereafter needs
more water
- and maps 20 merchants and business men
--,,aso-,t the State for the purpose Of awakening
80 sentiment on this important question: and
: ne expectation that the sentiment will make
100 esf+ Al Albany 10 such extent 10 force
-. fs,-orab bic report by the committee of the De-
,o-ss4 FaIlows and Morgan bills. The first Of
80 hiIls has for its object the taking from the
r,s-,aBo Wa-er Company its excessive powers.
vrnpe the second restricts the powers claimed by
re Commissioner Of Water Supply in this city
., contracts with water companies Describing the
uor-en bill which prepared by the Merchants
Association the circular states;
u..t,- ~ If the Charter of the City of New
YORK IdIol1s . s. for its water supply On
--Ss+ e--9Und2 on the ground that they are need
s,,i for the use Of other municipalities What are
-EasA rights that il is forbidden 70 take Private
-Efs 1of used by other municipalities but used by
5--s-e cornpanes for private purposes These pri-
80 rights forbidden the City or New-Hor
- - sold these private companies. To
---c-,9 To the city Of New-York.
-rhe Morgan bill is 70 permit the City OF New
v1-k II take these rights, used Tor private pur-
-oses not II any way belonging 70 airy otnet nun!
i.-sT-r nor used by Il. for the purpose OF supply
- ne actual needs Of IFS own peonle, without
having 20 pay 70 private companies TWICE Nal TIC
--a-e~ would otherwise cost
Tybo can object 70 this Only the Ramapo water
Tobosy else has objected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
ALLEGED POOLROOH ARRESTS.
FIVE MEN CAUGHT IN A sIXTH-AvE. PLACE
ANOTHER LEAPS FROM a WINDOW
AND ESCAPES.

Henry Burr, Superintendent Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Crime. assisted by Detectives
Joha Z. Thompson and Henry Neitenberger, of the
society and four Of the Jefferson Market Court
officers. yesterday afternoon raided the alleged
poolroom over the saloon OF Charles Eisman. at
No. sl2 Sixtil-ave The alleged proprietor OF the
place is Charles Heineman.
Superintendent Burr secured the necessary war
rants the jefferson Market Court earlier in the
day. Detective Thompson led the raid. ana after
being refused odmittance by the doortender, broke
glass panel in the door with his fist and in that
way gained an entrance. The crowd scattered, one
of the operators. whom Superintendent Burr
reached for, jumping from rear window to the
ground and making his escape into Thirty-sixth-st
The following arrested and locked up in
the West Thirtieth-st- station: Charles Wilson.
forty years old, broker. Hoffman House; William
Mcintyre, thirty-two years old. broker, Metro
politan Hotel; Frederick Jackson, twenty-sx years
old. clerk No. 234 RockawRy- ave- Brooklyn; Louis
Gallagher, twenry-sx years old, Morris Park, and
John Thomas twenty-three years old, porter. No
90 West Thirtieth-st. Thomas attempted 10 pre-
vent the authorities from making the raid. and
threatened to thrash Detective Thompson. He IS
charged with interfering with officers. The other
prisoners charged with violating Section S51 Of
the Penal Code, which relates 10 gambling. The
police said later that the prisoner Charles Wilson
was really FIeinenan the proprietor OF the place
The society secured lot of cards bearing
the names OF horses, 800 and lot OF other para
phernalia- They destroyed several instruments
When Captain THOMAS. of the West Thirtieth-st
station told Of the raid he expressed surprise
saying that he did not know there was poolroom
prise
Superintendent Burr did not call upon the police
for aid and did not tell Captain Thomas that there
be a raid He said that he had been work
men IN the poolroom Tor several Gays IN orcer
that they could familiartze themselves with the
place and surroundings.
The men arrested VIII be arraigned in the Jeffer-
son Market Court this morning.