davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
THE BASE BALL SEASON

The work the HERALD is doing in
the encouragement OF legitimate out
door sports, especially baseball. is to
be ranked among the strongest agen-
cies making toward public and private
decency that are at work In the city OF
Ell Paso.
The HERALD has promised to give q
fine silk championship pennant to the
baseball club in the Great South west
that shall make the best average for
the season. The offer has aroused en-
thusiasm in twenty cities and towns,
aud the Great South west will be en-
livened this summer by one of the
most exciting series of contests for
baseball honors ever seen in the west.
The prize will be well worth contest
ing for. 1t will be a costly affair, of
attractive design, and so arranged
that it may be passed down from year
to year to the successful winners. The
name of the winning team will be in
scribed each ye ar, and the trophy will
be q highly valuable one.
The HERALD means to devote its
facilities to the encouragement of out
door sport, and as the season gets under
way new features will be introduced
that will add to the interest. 1t is to
be hoped that the public generally
will readily see all the good that is to
be derived from a general revival of
outdoor sport, and that our business
men will support the boys generously.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
THE DANIEL pASO'S INTEREST
IN THE UPPER VALLEY.

From the tone of much of the news.
paper comment on the question of the
proposed international dam at Ell Paso
one might easily be led to think that
81 Paso had set itself up in antago.
nism to the interests of the territory OF
New Mexico and the state of Colorado.
Tn at such Is by no means the case was
clearly shown by the HERALD in pre-
ceding article.
II is true, and it is q pity, that few
people in Ell Psso have been so blind
to the real interests Of this city as to
indulge in reckless expressions of our
Independence of the upper valley.
The other papers in this city have
fostered this narrow and Ill advised
view to an extent altogether unworthy
of an enlightened press. Unfortunately
the idea thus given publicity has been
made the subject of unnumbered spite-
fnl editorials in territorial newspapers,
until the truth has been sadly muddled.
The HERALD has from the beginning
consi silently taken the view that the
good of the upper valley means our
good, and that Ell Paso cannot afford to
ignore the demands of the people of
New Mexico in perfecting her own
plane. It would be sad indeed if just
at q time when our business men seem
to be getting closer together through
the chamber of commerce, and to be
getting also in closer touch with the
contiguous territory-ifa few members
Of that chamber of commerce, through
Ill advised hostility to irrigation pro-
jects for the upper valley, should give
official sanction to the narrow view
that New Mexico's troubles have small
interest for US. Ell Paso has already
been placed in the position of fighting
against her northern neighbor. 1t
should be the first duty of the chamber |
of commerce to harmonic the discord |
ant elements and counterfeit the ugly |
work of certain agitators, rather than |
widen the breach.
the HERALD proposes to work to the
best of it's ability for the early con-
structiOn OF the international dam at
FL Paso, and, as a vital part of the plan,
for the subsequent building of ade-
quate irrigation works for the benefit
of the upper valley.
The HERALD believes that The build
ing of the International dam should
come first, because it would settle the
vexed international question aud clear
the path for the upper dam. The two
should be considered ss parts of the
same great plan, and especial care
should be taken by those having in
charge the promotion of the Ell Paso
dam that nothing is embodied in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

CAPT. BAKER, collector of customs
at Nuevitas, Cuba, does not hesitate to
say that the La Gloria colony scheme
is a swindle, and that many of the col
onists are in dire want. As q general
proposition, it will be wise for Ameri-
cans to postpone settling in Cuba until
they know where and under what con-
dition they are settling.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

FORMER Governor Robert L. Tay lor,
of Tennessee, has.written a book with
the title of Echoes" which contains
the leading features of his public
speeches and his lectures. If Governor
"Bob' writes as interest ingly as he
rary treasures of the year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure proper changes in adver-
sssang, COPY for same should be at the busi-
n - Office. not later than 10 g.. Id.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

ON the floor of q room of one Of tho
leading board schools In South Lon
don is plan OF South Africa nearly
20 feet square. Toy trains run on the
railway lines, the rivers are In white
chalk, and the whole plan has been
carefully constructed to scale for the
instruction of the children.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

PREPARATIONS are being made for
great expansion in rice culture ia this
state next year. In one county there
will be an increase of Z 900 acres, with
increases in other counties running up
into the thousands of acres.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

JOHN D. LONG, of Massachusetts,,
Mr.. McKinley's secretary of the navy,
begins to loom up as the most formid-
able probability for the republican
vice-presidential nomination. or the
long line of candidates Long seems to
lead
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

WOMEN a train portsrs are an in
novasion that is fast becoming popular.
The woman who wishes her shoes
laced, her dress fastened, etc., is won
dering how she managed to travel be-
fore without such aid, just as she 10
stage coaches.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
Notice
State of Texas,
Gnllnfu Of I'll PoSx

County of Ell Paso.
AT the request of Gee Hop certify
that 1 prepared all papers in a pur-
chase by him from A. j. Downes, by
his agent Solomon Goidbaum, of the
furniture and fixtures in the Monte
Carlo restaurant in Ell Paso, Texas,
and that before so doing / examined
the chattel mortgage record and there
are no mortgages of record which
would affect this property.
w. PETlCOLAS,
Attorney at Law
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
Cement Sidewalk.

II you want desirable walk consult
w. S. Holtzman, 5O7 Wyoming St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Magazines, novels and all the latest
periodicals at Potter & Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
WASHINGTON

Some Signs And Symptoms OF
Spring, 'Tra-la-la- Off
For Cuba With Side Show OF
Ske1etons-Butler, OF North
Carolina, His Side pdrtner-pic-
lures of Beveridge And PettuS
Must We Whale the Turks?-
Batson OF the MdCdbebes-
And Some Other People And
Things.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

'oeceQt sulI OF CLONES, In TACT, stylish
suit, and resting in a neglige emily easy
attitude upon a pedestal OF taffy
II Is strictly against tradition for q
senator to speak in his first term, but
Beveridge has not only done so but
has managed to get the whole coun-
try busy guessing as to what he would
say and when. Which does not please
the senate. Wherefore Mr.. Bever.
idge has been catching it from all hands
and not enjoying the process, at least
not obviously enjoying it. Most of the
senators take an after breakfast nip at
him regularly now and he is getting a
bit tender. 1t has been anticipated for
some time that somebody among the
elder senators would take his scalp
and hang 1t up on the back fence to
dry, but betting as to whom has been
rather wild. Wolcott of Colorado and
Chandler Of New Hampshire, both
deemed adequate for the undertaking,
have been the favorites. 1t came as
surprise when the job was done by
the Oldest man in the senate, Pettus of
Alabama. Pettus, although an octo-
genarian, is q debutante in the senate
himself and has always been regarded
as the quietest man there with very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
SEATS FOR ELK SHOW
VIII be Put on sale at HOwes This
Morning

The reserve seat plans for Pirates OF
Penzance'' will be opened at Howe's this
morning The sale Of seats so far has
been enormous for all three OF the per
formances. Everything seems to indicate
crowded houses throughout the entire en-
gagement. Miss ErheIyn Palmer will ar
rive in Wichita tonight from Topeka The
curtain raiser, ''Drifted Apart" in which
she will appear with Mr.. Hatch, is one Of
the most exquisite one-act plays ever en-
acted. The company playing the Pirates
Of Penzance" have entirely committed
both the music and the stage business,
and the rehearsals are going on like fin
ished performances.
Miss Gertrude Frohman has been COM
PEELED TO rehnqush her work as pianist
owing TO the demand upon her services at
the theatre, where she is regularly en-
gagged and which pays her far better as
her theatre contract is for the season
Mrs. Sherwin VIII be heard in her place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
FORCE OF WORKMEN
VIII Begin Work of Repairing
Whitaker Packing Plant.
TO OPEN IN APRIL
For Manufacture of Ice and
Later for Packing.

This morning force Of workmen under
Mr.. Calhoun, who was once interested in
the Crystal Ice works on the West Side.
viii begin the work Of repairing the ma
chinery AZ the Whitaker packing house
II Will AXE probably three weeks to COM
plete everything, when the plant viii be
started at fun capacity manufacturing
ice. The output viii be about sixty to
seventy tons per day, and Mr.. David
Wallace, under whose supervision the
plant is TO be run, guarantees that the
quality of the article produced will be in
every respect first-cIass. The prepare
ton TO manufacture ice is only pre-
hminary to a re-opening Of the entire
plant for packing, handling and curing
meats. Mr.. Wallace said yesterday that
the machinery Of the Whitaker plant
would begin to GO early in April, and it
IS probable that they VIII not stop again.
The advantages accruing to Wichita
from this movement viii be TWO fold.
There will be very little natural ice this
year and the country has been wonder
ing where the summers supply was TO
come from. The two big plants already
in operation here could hardly meet the
local demand, with no natural ice from
which TO draw for supply. The opening
OF the Whitaker plant, which will turn
out seventy tons per day, there viii be
no further trouble in this regard and the
outside local demand can also be attended
RI Err+ - l.
be overhauled simply for the purpose of
manufacturing ice. Mr.. Wallace would
not say that the plant is to be opened for
packing nor would he deny it. At this
tins il is safe to assume that before the
summer is over the Whitaker packing
plant Will be going at full capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
Che aalieta Daily EAGLES aaaednesau oiau ar H.
Welcome, Foil e
hou CONTEST Alone. "
One evil that cannot come

One eva that cannot come
alone Is impure blood. #
this as allowed, it IS at
tended BY kindred ailments
galore. This condition
means that every Oefn and
artery of the body, instead
of carrying to the organs a
health-gfUing fozU of life,
IS laden yfh a SLoqu and
m1pnre fluid that IS harm
ing instead of healing.
4 Is unfortunate zDhen there IS "6ad
Blood" inside of you. Hoods Sarsa-
parda all not make enemies friends,
but Il WM make bad 6lood' good
Blood, and blood should be of the Best
qualify. Hoods never dlsappoH1ts.
Grip-"Afte, severe attack of grip,
my Health EOas poor. got no relief IN
I'll used Hoods Szrsapart11a, Ohich did
Dhat eDas needed, purified my blood.
u. ". Steua,t, Ortsa6a, Mss.
Liver Troubles-'|My Ufe and !
are aGVzrced n years and haze Gerrvsd
great benefit from Hoods SarsapariIa
for EDer and stomach. We DO not think
of being zJHhout 4 and Hoods Pills.
Hiram HerVey. BllSsf5eld, SNfcf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
Red Front
Racket
The Peoples Economy Store.
Sample Shoes

We have Just received line Of sarnP =
this springs styles. from " .. Wells <
Co. used By thei- trummers as samples;
are The best made and besides we have
several lots o. Simple Shoes from otae-
factories and j0sbe-s. and we're selling
them x wholesale Prizes Z y1a want
a good pair q shoes a. Bargain Prices.
come ard see Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
OPEN SWITCH
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER
TRAIN
Went OF the Track Near Murdoch
Avenue Last Night

The Rock Island northbound passenger
train last night ran into an open switch
or a spur between the Rock Island and
Frisco tracks near Murdock avenue and
the engine, tender and mail car were de-
rallied The switch had been thrown and
the lock and lamp taken away. The FRS
co going east and the Midland coming
from the north were both blocked. Most
OF the passengers remained on the Rock
Island though the train had to wait till
an engine came from Caldwell TO pull it
out No damage was done except TO the
engine as the speed at this place IS very
slow, being just al the Frisco crossing.
It was o'clock this morning when the
train got away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
COLLECTION OF OLD COINS
ON Display To-day in De La Matters
Window.

NJ De Ia Mater has on display n
his show window on East Douglas. a col
lection Ct coins az the United States and
many foreign countries. There are
among the lot Egyptian. Arabian and
German coins some OF which are over
2.t09 years old Among the United
States coins are the Ia Fayette dollar.
Columbian ha5f and quarter dollars, one
cent pieces which the numerous firms
I'M The large cities issued as their own
money which was circulated as stand
ard money throughout the different
states. durinz the civil war. The c0IIec-
ton is the largest one il the sta-e ard
viii De on exhibition = The window again
today THere * also a large number u
shin p,asters % Cuba, United S-a5es and
the Confederate states, and many other
Countries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE
M. and Mrs Carlos Diamond With
Baruum and Bailey.

Mrz. Dinnie G. SANFORD arrived lsst
night from Chicago with her httie grand
son. Carlos Diamond. The musical PEG
LIE Of Wichita vii remember Miss Beat
rice Sanford. Ct the sanford Firmly. VINO
married the popular Italian harpist,
charles Diamond They sail 1ron New
York CITY saturday. March Il. for Ham
ourg, Germany, % JOIN the great Bar
mum and Bailey show. They are the fea-
trre Of the concert. ard Miss Beatrice
viii also De featured in the concert band
IS the only lady soprano saxophone Solo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
H0odJ SasJqb0IA
Z:lZa3 "a

list in the world. Baby Carlos will re-
main with Mrs. Sanford until September,
when she will take him 70 Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
VANNEMAN VERY LOW
Thought to be Dying at Six O'Clock
Last Night

Last night at o'clock J. W. Vaune-
man, who was accidentally shot at Gar
den Plain Monday morning, was very
low and not expected to live through the
night. No later intelligence could be re-
ceived from him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14
DRINKS IN PHILIPPINES
Frank LOer Writes a Letter to His
Brother Here.

Frank Loer who is in the Philippine
Islands with the Twenty-third infantry,
has written his brother here, c. c. Loer,
As follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-14

TIE National Reserve association give
their regular dacoe this evening. Mem
hers ard their friends ere so-5.aliy Il
yl1ea There VII Re 70 lodge meeting.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-03
CrrT AND STATE DEFIEp.
Bondholders OF Street RaiIGay Company
Claim Rixhts TO AtzantA's Streets.

Bondholders Of Street Railway Company
Claim Rixllts TO AtzantA's Streets.
Atlants's, right to control its own
streets has been disputed by sworn
bill brought In the superior oourt Of
Fulton county. Not only the right Of
condemnation 10 disputed, but il IL
asserted that no other street railroad
company can be authorized 10 build
it's tracks on any street formerly oceu-
pied by the old Atlantis Street Rail-
road company, which means all the
principal streets Of AnGnt& .
The Central TraSt compsny, of New
Yorh, the trustee Of $225, 900 Of bqnds.
presented q blu Tor injnnetion 70
Judge GoBer, claiming that the, city
Of Atlant 10 powerless to suthorizs the
Atlanta Rapid Transit company to 90
cupy ioik tly with the Atlanta Railway
and Pceer company. the tracks on
Peaohtree nd Whitehall streets fol
any distance at IN point, or TO &c. on
those streets at allN =
The claim is made tina the Atlantis
Street Railroad company wasRiven thu
exclusive rights to the streesset AZ
ianta in its original charter granted II
1885 by the Gsorgia Legislature, and
that neither the city nor The state, MOI
both together, can interfere. Che bh
! was sworn TO by G. Sherman, vie
presid emit Of the trust compsny.
Judge Gobef granted q temPorsr;
Injunction restraining the city, tia
Atlanta Rapid Transit company ant
| the Atlanta Railway and Power com
papy from proceeding any furthe
| with the condemnation proceeding
that hare been under way for som
| time, and which had in view the Inn
mediate joint dee By The Atlanta Rapi'
Transit company and the Atlant
/ Railway and Power company OF Ger
! tain of the lA.ter's tracks.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-03
fowERs aAKEs STATEMENT.

AanIt. Bringing 4 Snat.ia..rsG "a : 49,
ssrt. Bus Not Mr. Intilsiassssn. .Ss'-:@
In the trial Of Caleb PoWnrs
cks+eed v;tb ~; :, 20 :. :.
-. ~, -. =. - 49,. W
~ .Se lac. 70 :.ne murder ~ q Miiilsm
49,. 1, y aas ". ~ Iesumee ~ ueorge-
sUNn' N.Y. Monuays sue Geisnse open
gu s's s asp Oh. OF tns ehse wltp = melton
10. pe,emPs4cf .ess, ,s rspI lsH tof YER
u.Ss ~ ae9 - Inc mouon vas
sI s..a1a -. N.<n21t srgumens ana was
pr s,l 1ss q sas 2. ~ me court,
-, - - ~. el ''a gateg towers. took
'ne Nltness slAnu. ne declared, smong
9,ger tnings, that ns never Knew Jim
oNsEd, Dssiano ~ n.saket o. nicnard
Comos. .9ree o me neisnqnnH, PRIOR
- tae ns a1a i. ~ u ne nsa only
Anosl 49, 49, q sl 7. sAnuaty A
IN tegsfe y me pringinS OF the
InYsnisi ne to ffsnkiors witness
ss Az 81, ..a Is, - = :. -:
sxe Nsfe snfee croTos OF men
r .ss y kL en- 0os,.f ana nad some.
tnlek g ~ VII, Win me organization Of
escn SUD ne purpose was 70 snow
ne lnseLe,s o. tnese people In tne
. .'Vtsss :. lssle ~ Inss Ime, ana no,
~ fI ~ 10y eitner INC elecslon Doa,o
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-03
AosuaEsf fe IsbIlas
Unv.Iled IN %. reva strers MN. sou.h
-.

UnvsIled I'm the Town sfTert 1Etii. South
Csroiias--A Uniqse SHAFT. q,
TO commemorate the enduring
friendship OF the CatavbA Indians to
the whites since the pale face Hrst
planted foot on Caroiinn soil, end 70
honor the men Of that tribe who in
1861 entered the Confederate army and
fought fer the eauss Of the, south, .
monument was dedicated At Fort Mill,
8. c., Tuesday. An Indian brave.
chiseled from marble, stands upon q
granite pedestal. his bow bent and ar
row, sonS string On one side Of che
base i. represented . scene in the
primeval forest. On the others are in
scFiptions recoanting the services OF
the Indians in the OWL wal; the names
Of those Hho fought and those who
fell, Il msy be added that many Of
the Indians themselves were slave
holders.
Ths monument stands In park in
the steyn Of Port Mill on the very
ground where, sccording 10 the chron.
icles of the tribe, their greatest and
bloodiest battle was fought in 1867.
In tnis battle they defeated the Chero-
KEGS. The battlefield is we'll defined
and che Indian fort built ct that
time stands TO this day; tits from that
the town Of Fort Mill takes its name.
Ths tribe, once powerful, numbers
now less than one hundred and there
are not more than ten full biooded
Indians In the number. Diseases -ol
civilization have carried them Of rap;
idly, while their morals have Suffered
as sevetely through contact with thu
whites. -, 8
The park At Fort Mil bears the dis
tinction OF having the first monument
unveiled to the women OF the Copfeder
scy, and also 70 having the only mon
ument ever dedicated to the faithful
| meas Of The slaves to their masters
\ families during che civil war, and, *
The indian silies Of the Confedsrstes
IEsShe group ID also 4 monument h
the O6nfederate soldiers.
! AAths fnif biooded Catswbas AM
tyenty or thirty Of the other membss'
OF The tribe Attended Che ceremony Q
the Gay, and they were given . ban
suet By Colonel Samuel T. White, b.
! whom the, monument was erected
i Colonel White also led in. the move
ment Tor building the monument 3
the women Of the Confederscy and b
\ erecsed that to the slaves. He ovne'
| many negroes at the outbreak Of th
&, war and one Of the Idian scents fnr
q nished By the Catawbas was . nembe
OF his company, tE u s3.t
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-03
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
May New InAustrses Estsbiishsd DurinI
= the Past Week.


prany New InAustries Estsbiished During
= the Past Week.
= Among the more important OF the
new industries reported during the
osst week are $4,000 basket and
erata factory in the Fort Valley, Ga,
lfruit district; broom factory in mid
die Georgia; cigar factory in Florida;
coal mines In Arkansas and West Nr-
ainia; electric light and power plants
h Georgia, KeS .acky and Texas; .
psImettc iibss factory as Gainesville,
IA 1 fouring mill and grais elsya-,
3nr a OIafksburg, W, Va; hardware
ana supply companies in Georgia
80 TEXAS; . SO, 900 harness
,nS sadalsry works ct Dallas
$780,. an ice factory In Vr-
sinia. an iraiestion company in Texas;
kuittina Mill An North Carolina;
1 inpShet mills in Arkansas, Mississippi,
I aouth Carnfias and Tsnnesses; q
/ eSoo. 600 mining and developing com
I 1esv .lu artansss; . So, 600 novelty
~ q 81 Whseling. n. We. ! natural
/ 80 and oil cOimlpaniea in the eSsiefn
[ Eenfrcky ana West Virgins heidss %
.;systos manufacturing colipsny ~
fTssnxsses: so. 900 shirt factory In
1flsnfs. "a. soap factory IN hsn'
fnckv: Telephone companies IN I'M
fsroIinas aud Texns; . tobacco factor,
;r Kentucky -Tradesmsn tCAatIa
noogs, Tenn.l
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-03
Tho Gerenlmo story Denied.

A special has bean received n Fort
Worth. Texas. denying that Geroninos
thu noted Apache prisoner, has gone
stark mad. He 10 not imprisoned, bat
is living With his squaw. on the Fort
Sin reservation. Z