davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05

The battleship Wisconsin has just made
a builders trial up to Seattle and re-
turn, from San Francisco. The official
trial will be held next week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05

Hatch & Foote, New York brokers, who,
made an assignment two weeks ago, have
assets a~ggregating 1887, 126, with liabil-
tiles SIS, 900 greater. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
Remnants of
Fancy Silks and
COlOred .VelYetS
at Half Price

Taffeta Innings only SC yard
Here are several pieces of se-inch plain
and fancy striped goods in a variety of
colors. Strong heavy fabrics of cotton
suitable for skirt linings o. petticoats.
Were marked 25c to 40c yard. Today's
price &c..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
Remnants of COlOred
Dress Goods

Colored Mixtures, Plaids, Golf Suitings,
Serges, Henriettas, Broadcloths, Sack
ings and Novelties for children's veal
See them today. All at half price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
MORE Skirts only CSC each

Heavy black cotton goods with MORE
finish and a neat colored border around
the bottom. All fresh skirtings which
we bought at a bargain. Five-yard
lengths, worth $3.50, for Csc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
Heads and
Tails and
Fur....
Trimmings
In Notion Dept, Main Floor

To quickly close out the lot of fur goods
we marked down SO low last week we cut
them again and leave little of the remain
ing. See them today at Hennessy's.
E5R TRIMMINGS Of Marten, Mink
and Beaver, worth to $3.50 yard, for Csc.
Real Seal, Mink, Beaver n Black o.
trich feather trimming, worth $3.50 a
yard, for Soc.
SMALL HEADS of Seal and Mink,
only 25c dozen.
FUR TRIMMINGS Of White and Black
Angora, American Fitch, Electric Seal,
Black Persian Lamb and Astrakhan.
worth to SIPS, for 10c yard.
FINE SEAL HEADS, medium and
large size, we'll made and perfectly fin
ished, only Csc each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
Remnants.
Half Price

Our enormous sales this season since
our opening of ten days ago have left US
with a big lot of short lengths Of desir-
able goods. They're just what you need
for winter waists, skirts, children's
dresses and other garments, and we mark
them at Half Price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05

Carl Schurz has resigned the presi-,
dency of the National Civil Service Rex,
form association in order that his person.
al advocacy of Bryan may not stand in
the way Of the association.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05

Three thousand striking miners starts
ed to march from Shamokin ITO Trevertons
16 miles distant, to make a demonstration
against the men working in one mine at
that place. Armed deputies were orders
ed out for service in case of violence,
when the union officials succeeded in call,
ing their followers off, and the march
was abandoned. 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05

M. W. Long Of the New York Athletic
club broke the worlds record for 440
yards yesterday doing the distance IN
AZ seconds. The best time previously,
was A. 3-4. made by Wendell Baker at
Boston. 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05
Remnants Of Black
Dress Goods

Including Serges, Henriettas, Blistered
Crepons, Cheviots, Zibelines and Novel
ties of the season. All bargains. AL at
half price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-05

Transports have been ordered to China
for the taking of 1000 of the American
troops to Manila. -Four ships will he res,
quired for the troops and nearly that
many more for the cavalry and artillery,
horses n all h supplies OF the army
Some n attempted a little Ice trustl
argument at Chicago. last evening, by
dropping a 10-pound chunk Of the stun
through the tent on to the pratforun
where Senator Hanna vas speaking. It
missed the speaker only a few inches.
and would doubtless have proved fatal
had it struck where It was aimed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
WHEN IT WAS RED.
IN THE DARK
Owing To An Accident At The EIec-
trio Llqht Plant.

The street lamps ceased TO burn a
$50 O'Clock last night and the City
was 10 total darkness all night. About
half the iocandesceuts in town also be-
came suddenly dark aud much incon-
venience was caused thereby.
The failure OF the lights TO burn was
due to the boilers at the Int nation al
Light company's plant. AS IS well
known the alkali water In use here lie
very destructive to metal aud often
causes leaks. Last evening tue oondi-
tion of the Aues Of the two boilers in
use by the International Company be.
came SO bad that It ~ss found impossi-
BILE to keep up steam and the heavy
machinery came to q stand still.
The town presented an unusual ap-
pesrsnce when the lights we're cut on.
Many saloons, shops and restaur ants
had gas to fall back on; others had
lamps ready for just such an occasion
while not . few were compelled to use
candles. Juarez was left In total dark
ness and everything over ,here closed
up early.
The liehs company will be In run
ming order again by nightfau.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
Notice to the Public.

irresponsible parties representing
Dallas printing arm land who are en-
gagged In soliciting business for Direc
sory) are making the statement TO our
patrons that the Directory of the city TO
bs Issued by the undersigned will mot
appear. This state ment is an unmisi-
gated falsehood and an warranted
method OF engaging business In reply
We have only 10 state that the euume.
ration for our Directory is now 10 pro-
gress, that the contracts for printing
aud biding have been let, and that our
Directory will be the most complete
ever Issued Of FL Pasc. Home labor
Will DO the work, thus keeping at home
money heretofore sent to another city
Ell PASo DIRECTORY Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
STAGE GLlNTS.

Julia Arthur has finally determined
that she will do no acting next season
This season Fanny Rice will again
be seen in the late Rosina Vokes' rep
ertory.
Dona Maria Guerrero is considered
by Spaniards to be their foremost his
trionic artist.
Pauline Hall has returned to vaude-
vile. A part of last season she ap-
peared with Francis Wilson.
Mascagni's 'Maschere'' is ready for
production, and now he is at work on
a musical version of "Quo Vadis."
The Theatrical union of Paris, which
was formed for the protection Of &C
tors and singers In France, now pos
sesses 400 members.
Wilfred Clarke's wife, known as
Theo Carew, is to enter vaudeville
She is a niece of General Pole-Carew
of the British army.
China has produced woman drama
fist. Her name is Wionew. She is I'M
der SO years of age and has already
written several plays.
Hall Gaines play of ''The Christian"
has Just been presented in the Isle OF
Man, with the authors daughter, Lily
Hall Game. in the role of Glory QuayIe.
Walter Jones, the comedian, was
married recently in Minneapolis to
Mrs. Beatrice G. Pulsifer. the daugh-
ter of George Champlin, the Chicago
millionaire.
Miss Florence Kahn will appear as
the Chorus in Mr.. Richard MansfieId's
revival of king Henry w The in
PRODUCTION of this character will afford
opportunity for some very fine spec
tacular effects. of which Mr.. Mansfield
intends to make the most
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
APHORISMS.

Never think any portion of time too
short to be employed.-Lord Chester
field.
The naughty are always the victims
of their own rash conclusions.-Le
Sage.
Lie not neither to myself nor man
nor God. 1t is for towards to lie
Herbert.
There is one body that knows more
than anybody, and that is everybody
Talleyrand.
Unbecoming forwardness oftener
proceeds from ignorance than impu-
dence.-Greville.
The earnestness of life Is the only
passport to the satisfaction of life
Theodore Parker.
Speaking much is a sign of vanity,
for he that is lavish In words is a mig
gard indeed.-Sir w. Raleigh.
Most of the critical things in life
which become the starting points of
human destiny are little things.--R.
Smith.
Every evil to which we do not sue
cumb is benefactor. We gain the
strength of the temptation we resist
Emerson.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
was required al morning n the t-is,

was required al morning in the tia,
ior the sc cond time OF John Boerch
charged with the theft of q typewri:er
from Night Manager Kirk, of the
Western U MON Telegraph company.
Both Boerch and his alleged pal,
John White, were tried few days
ago and convicted the first named Of
theft over the value of $50, and the
second of knowingly receiving stolen
property. AS told some days ago, she
two men are accused Of pawning or
selling the typewriter, which one of
them ''lifted" from the counter in the
telegraph office.
The question arose as TO the value Of
the typewriter and on motion for =
new trial attorneys for the defendants
argued that the proof had been in
sufficient to convict. After hearing the
arguments Judge Walthall set aside
she verdicts and ordered retrinl Of
both cases. II was this second trial
for John Boerch that WAS taken up
this morning. As soon Is it IL finished
this after noon John White will be
tried.
The Boeroh case went to the jury
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Among the evidence introduced in
the second trial of the men that was
presented 1t the first Is a bill of sale
tut Tue " pe"rlter given oy one VI tne
men to McGtbbon, the second hsod
man, by the man who sold the machine
to him. The salesman declared in the
bill of sale that he was the salo owner
of the machine.
WHEN IT WAS RED.
M. Miller, who runs the Legal Ten
der saloon on Overland street, looked
on the wine while 10 was red and from
all indications must have tasted of Il
last night for he was making life
miserable for some of the inhabit-
ants OF the place when he was arrest
ed by Officers Scott and Denniston. He
will tell his side of 1t In police court
at five this evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
Another Juarez Story.

Juarez society was treated to another
little sensation several days ago. 1t
seems that NJ. Y. Feria, the govern
ment mining agent, had had come diff
ferences with Mr.. Siqueiros. q promi-
nens mining man. Toey had met and
disagreed several times and . few days
ago they met again In . saloon. 1t lie
said, and first fight epsued. They
were separated by friends and went
their way, neither being badly hurt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
Filed For Record.

F. Escber to Sorensen and Morgan.
lots and 6, block $50, Campbeli's add
dition fronting on the west line of
South Stanton sire ct, S3120.
A. NJ Loomis 10 F. Escher, lots 5
aud block $50, Campbell's same as
above, $3.50.
The conveyance to F.. Escher was
made in Decem Der 1899 che one 10
Sorensen and Morgan in October, 1900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
School Coal.

Bids will be received for so tons, of
1000 lbs. each, OF White Oaks screen
ed coal and > cords Of seasoned split
cotton wood to be delivered a. soon as
possible as the different school houses
In amounts % may be directed. Bids
will be opened 81 the board meeting
Nov 5th, and may be left 1t she offices
of she secretary or the Superintendent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
Hunting PARTIES.

A hunting party will leave the city
In wagons tomorrow for Fort Hancock
and spend several days In shat vicinity
Sam Bridgers Was out this morning
getting the crowd together.
Another party OF hunters will start
Monday for the Lake Guzman country,
where ducks are said to be abundant
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
DELIGHTFUL Dance.

The Misses Maria and Belle Gaskey
gave n most delightful dance last night
at Chopin hall to about twenty We
couples OF his friends. A Mexican
orchestra furnished the music and the
young people danced until about three
this morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
BOB IS SICK
One OF the Fire Horses Drank Too
Much Water.

"Bob", one Of the horses driven to
the hose wagon, Is of duty today, and
his keeper aud driver, John 7: Sullivan
is doing ali in his power for his faith
full animal. Bob Is water foundered
and lie suffering great agony. 1t is cup
posed that ne drank TOO much water
Wednesday while he was hos sfser one
of his hard runs.
The chemical horses are doing the
duty OF the hose wagon today and the
the horses from the engine are taking
the place OF these generally on the
chemical. The engine will only 60
out to fire in answer TO second
alarm.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
No Meeting.

The Roller Skating club did not
meet last night because there were no
lights. The Invitations Issued for last
night will be used for the next meet
Ing OF the club
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

Never think any portion OF time too
short to be employed.-Lord Chester
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

I, interested in mining property near
Las Vegas and brought home with
i'm some cam les Of ore from 1t. he
10 not strong enough yet TO return 70
work. Mr.. Miller is q great hand fer
photography and carries = Gamers
wish him on all such trips as the or e
from which he hes just returned.
d. S. Rowe. Of Norris & Rowe, the
trained animal snowmen, passed
through this morniog on his way to
San Francisco where the show Is ex-
hibiting during the international fair.
Mr.. Rove /. q pleasant gentleman and
the Norris 81 Rowe show has . wide
spre ad reputation as a firsi-class enter
tainment. he says the show expects
to be in Ell Psso in about two weeks.
q. C. Boroherding, chief car re-
pairer, j. w. Brown, cashier at the
freighs house, and Frank Tays, . car
repairer, OF she G.. b., returned this
morning from down the road where
hey have been on q hunting trip.
When asked where their game was
they said It was IN the baggage car.
An exam nation OF the baggage
revealed lone jack rabbit, cold
stiff In death.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
Checks For Awarded Damages.

Two checks for large amounts we're
received in this city today from the
Southern Pacific railway company by
persons who had successfully saed for
damages on account OF personal in-
juries.
The largest of these checks was for
$40, 900 and came 70 Charles Collins.
who lost an arm come time ago by
being jammed between the two cars.
The second check OF 81, GOO, was for
J. Porter Bender, who WAS assaulted
by brakeman while beating his way
from Los Angeles to this city on top OF
Q freight car. he was struck with q
six shooter and knocked off the car In
the desert, where be suffered greatly
from want of water and from his in
juries.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
FEDERAL IRRIGATIoN.
Western Congrsssmen to be Invited to an
 Irrigation Banquet at Omaha.

The national irrigation movement is being pushed vigorously in all quar- ters. Never before has such interest been shown tn roughout the arid States lon this impo rtant subject. A recent Sttsrgis, South Dakota, "speciaf' says: ':
 Wesley A. Stuart, of this city, vice. president of tine National Irrigation Association for South Dakota, returned from Omaha, where he met with J. E. Utt, secretary of the Omaha Commer- cial Club. It has now been decided to invite all western Congressman to a banquet at Omaha on their way to Congress at Washington. The Omaha Commercial Club will do the enter taining. At this banquet something definite will be done toward uniting the Congressmen upon. plan to put through the irrigation bill, which is destined to reclaim the arid regions of the western States. The movement is becoming widespread.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20

remaining by the goeer .snent and E reservation of the sane for actual settlers, with no grants to States or corporations for any pnrpose.
 ''The reservation of forests and the reforestation of denuded areas, for the preservation of existing water supplies.
 Federal storage reservoirs 10 con serve flood waters that HOW go to waste, as recommended in tue chittenden government report, under the estab- lished policy of river control.
 Reservoirs, dams and mainline ca-. aals, to be brilt by tl.e government where necessary to reclaim the arid government lands"
 The resolutions adopted, after q lengthy preamble reciting the facts in re gard to the arid lands and the possi- bilities of reclamation, urge the adop- ton by the Federal government of a complete and comprehensive national policy for the preservation, reclama- tion and settlement of the public do- main, as follows;
 "All the remaining public lands to be held and administered as trust for the benefit of the whole people of the United States, and no grants of the title to any of the public lands to be hereafter madeto any State or Terri tory or to anyone but actual settlers and home builders on the land.
 "The preservation and development of our national resources by the con struction of storage reservoirs by the Federal government for flood protec. tion and to save for use in aid ot navigation and irrigation the flood waters which now run to waste anc cause overflow and destruction.
 1.-The construction by the Fedora government of storage reservoirs and irrigation works wherever necessary tc furnish water for the reclamation and settlement ofthe arid public lands
 ''The preservation of the forests ant reforestation of denuded forest area. as sources of water supply, the con servation of existing supplies by ap proved methods of irrigation and dis ftribution, and the increase of tn
 water resources of the arid region b,
 the investigation and development c
 underground supplies and the unite
 ownership of land and water"
 { It was further urged that Congres make an annual appropriation c not less than $25O,ooo for irrigatio
 surveys, maps and estimates, and c not less than $l00,O00 for irrigatio
 investigations by the Department C l Agriculture, also that the nationu
 policy above set forth should be full
 installed without delay ''and tha
 liberal appropriations should be ilr . mediately made for the consfructio l
 works and for forest preservation an : reforestation in accordance with sai ? policy, and that suah appropriatio g should be commensurate in amour ]. with the great national interests il volved and the magnitude of the r, $ suits to be accomplished"
 1, A copy of these resolutions wa ordered sent tovevery Senator and Cor s gressman, to every commercial O n ganization in the country, and | 3 every source where it is thought ths $ some influence will be brought to bes f favorably upon the measure.
 s In view of such action as this, b
 leading commercial bodies of u $ country, it is difficult to see upon wh;
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
Enlightened Fasteners.
lFrom the Los Angeles Times.l

A<Oo 2 An indication of the increasing in- terest taken by the business men of the country in the national irrigation movement is furnished by an article in the Chicago Evening Post of Septem Der 27, which devotes column to the proceedings of the Executive Com mittee of the National Business League. The Post opens its article by saying:
 What promises to De one of the greatest undertakings in the history of the country practically found it's incsp- tion yesterday at meeting of the Ex- ecutiEe Committee of the National Bus mess League, when resolutions were drawn up and adopted calling upon Congress for an annual appropriation of $250,0G0 for the reclamation and settlement of arid lands in the West. While it remained for the National Business League to take the first active steps in the matter, that body was not the first to propose such a i scheme. That the husiress interests of the West demand that the millions of acres of public land in the West be developed and that part of the country be allowed thereby to progress in l proportion to the East is admitted generally throughout the country"
 The Chicago paper goes on to show that favorable action on the matter had already been taken by number of local and national organizations. The matter was brought to the atten' tion of the business league some tim, ago by Mir. Maxwell, and committe' was named to investigate the project 4 At the meeting Col. Elliott Durand chairman of the committee, read it report and offered the resolutions which were finally adopted. In sub stance, the report stated that the idea as set forth by the National Irrigation Association were worthy of the clos, attention of the national law-maker and of the people in all classes O , business. The four important point i were, it said;
 ,, "A trnsteeship of all the public land
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20

With the destruction of silver went our industries, and they are still go- ing, while blue mold and rot of stagna- tion and inactivity are rapidly smother ing the business interests of New Mexico. The opportunities. of the wage-earner and small business man are growing less and less, yet ''great
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20

Branch Yards at Long Beach, Compton, and Whittier,
 California;
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20

grounds few people in this can continue to insist that it impossible to interest Congress subject of national irrigation arid lands. The country is aroused on the subject and i but a little more persistent ei part of the friends of national tioa to take this great movem of t!e realm of possibilities an it an accomplished fact.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20

NoTE.-The alum baking powders which arethose sold at lower prices, were excluded from consid- eration at this great competitive test because they are deemed unreliable and unwholesome.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
Irrigation Congress Meetin.
IFrom the National Advocate

tfrom the National Advocate
 The Ninth Annual Session National Irrigation Congress W at Chicago, Illinois, November 1900. It should be the best an influential irrigation congres held, and every merchant ano facturer in the United States have there 8 representative, the reclamation and settlen Arid America would greatly i the demand for everything WI West buys from the Eastern m and manufacturer.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
TO TAE DEAF.

s--.A rich lady cured of her q and noises in the head by Dr.
 son's Artificial Ear Drums, ga GOO to his Institute, so that deal unable to procure the Ear Dru
 have them free. Address No. l
 Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth : New York.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
Comparatively Easy.

Edith-They say Jack Ricl drinking terribly ever since P refused him. Isn't that awful ! Oh, I don't know-just thi much harder he would have ( she had married him.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20

Gov. Murphy remained in
 stone to-day until 4 p. m. W leaves for Nogales. He was the sights by Q committee of E cans and given adrive about stone to see the numerous idl: that are monuments to the bl efforts of republican silver legi .-[Prospector.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20

men" wonder where our industries have gcne-they went with the demon etization of silver and they are still Coinr
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
A Sunday school teacher n,

\ sunday SCHOOL teachef nt ago gave her class a rather description of how Eve was from the rib of Adam. "Ms said the youngest member of u that same evening, pressing 1 to his side, "Im afraid Pm { have 8 wife"
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-20
Be Sore About The Food

Was there ever so high and decisive test of the baking powders as that by the Govern nent Chemists at the Worlds Columbian FairP The tests then made by the official experts showed that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder was the purest, strongest, most healthful of all the baking powders exhibited, and diploma and medal were awarded accordingly.
 It is such testimony this which has established
 the use of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder in
 homes where pure food and economy appreciated PRICE BAKING CO., sold lower prices were excluded from cons CHICAGO ration a grea ompe
 hheya deemed dunreEa nc