davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
NEW CONCENTRATED FOOD
PRODUCT.

There was q man in town the other
day with specimens of the new Syn
thstic" albumen, made in Germany
from carbolic acid and miscellaneous
chemicals, cooked together in mys-
terious ways. This is the stuff the
magazines and newspapers are having
hysteria over: so concentrated they
say that one tablet ia to be equal to a
full meal and two enough to make q
man think he's been swallowing a reg
iment of cavalry. just where that
idea of its extreme concentration came
claims it to be the same thing as dried
meat and there are several OF US who
can take an ounce or
so of dried beef without feel
ing any sense of repletion. tasted
some of IL and it wasn't SO very bad,
really, neisher was 1t so very good.
Personally, believe I'd prefer ham
sandwich as q steady diet, but 1 don't
think this view would appeal to the in
ventor, firstly, because he has a racial
distanste for ham sandwiches, and,
secondly, because be cherishes rides
cent dreams of q coming time when his
laboratory will do away with farms and
farming and he will be big food
trust, all by himself, with bank &C.
count in seventeen figures.
It seems that albumen Is the most
expensive Ingredient of all foods and
there Is q race for cheap sources there.
Of just now, wherefore the whichness
of his experiments. Foods owe their
value to albumen (egg white, lean of
meat, aud milk curd are mostly slbu-
men and water); to carbohydrates,
(staroh and sugar.; and to fat. His idea
ia to make q mixture of his new product
with starch and oil and use it az q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Aventurera Properties.

At Sabinal, Mex, the Aventurers
Mining Co is developing some valuable
mine properties and their monthly out
put of ore cuts quite figure in the
tonnage of ore brought over the Sierra
Madre road to Ciudad Juarez. In the
Capulin mountains, fifteen miles north
west of Ssbinal, there are great many
promising properties being developed.
being developed under the able man
seement of A E Turner, of Sabinel
Mr. Turner is now shipping several
hundred tonsa month from his property
and expects to increase the present
output as the work of development
progress.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
WASHINGTON

Tiresomeness. - Swapping
Llyery.-Hoosler Craftsmanship.
The AccePtabllity of the Ger
man COuBt.-Whdt Will Happen
In Chind.-Russid for Taxes, Un-
Gle Sam for Trdde.-AmeriCdn War
Supplies In Chind.-The Tariff on
Dried uiZards.-A New ConCent-
rated Food.-A Day In the Chinese
Emperor's Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

complete food" presume the gen.
tleman's Intentions are good, but 1
questions his ability to compete with
Texas in manufacturing cheap food. A
half dollars worth of seed corn, an
athletic darkey with a mule and few
months sunshine will make more food
and do it cheaper than all the chemists
In Germany coul produce from carbolic
acid in q decade.
II we want the albumen more CON
centrsted than it Is in corn meal, why,
q few hens will work it over for US and
enjoy the job. Moreover the food
produced-sisher by the darkey or the
hen-will be more eatable. Most of US
haven't CRATES inside US to get away
with our fuel and we have q decided
preference as TO what We stoke with
have for one-and the physical shape OF
the food Is about as important as Its
nutritive value. More so, II anything.
1 haven't any doubt but that
nice capsule full OF the
new food will be just ss nutritive
as . pound Of beef steak. hfteen-six-
teenths water; also, 1 have quite as
little doubt that and my little inside
would prefer the beefstsak to the cap
sules and subordinate the question OF
nutritive value to the way of cooking.
OF course watermelon, when you
figure things down, isn't anything but
q quart of sweetened water and smell,
but I prefer q watermelon to all the
triumphs of chemistry.
All of which is explanatory OF the
fact that haven't much enthusiasm
over the gentleman's discovery, and
the current magazine articles founded
thereon, about the blissful time to
come when we'll all dine Of tablets
and pills. If We have to come to that
point, I'll get one of the sf oresa hensid
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
THEY ARE AT 1T
The Game Is On At Athletic Park

The Albuquerque team arrived this
morning on the Santa Fee and are now
trying conclusions with the Colts.
they are about evenly matched and
some good games are looked for. The
came teams play tomorrow at the
Athletic Park and it is expected that
the crowd at thisgame will be q record
breaker. Base ball has again become
popular in Ell Paso and we have first
class amateur team and they should be
supported by every lover of the most
popular game In America.
The two teams lined up as follows to.
day:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Ell PASO

Tom0rrow they viii line up as they
did today with the exception of the
pitchers. Stern will do the pitching
for the visitors and Pritchsrd will be
ON the rubber for the Colts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
paul 6lnther's Valuable Mine

Henry Ginther, who WORKS In the j.
&P. repair shop says that his brother
Paul who was hurt while employed as
a car repairer in the G. b. shops 10 not
an we'll AZ when he first returned from
the springs of Santa Rosalia, and has
moved his family to Ysleta, where they
will bs near his wife's relatives, anu
will return to Santa Rosaila:
George GInther, another brother OF
Paul's, is preparing to work the pro-
perty denounced by Paul in the Enci-
niIlo mountains, about thirty -nve
miles east of the Mexican central rail-
road. The property consists or three
little comes projecting upward from
the TOD of mountain and the ore 10
iron. containing considerable gold
and silver. The assayer's reports
sfrer several examinations OF the
ore are very encouraging, and IL Is
hoped that the property will prove
sunporter for Paul as he will never De
adj. to do much manual labor any
more. o
Paul compromised with thu U. a.. q
S. A. company, through tnelr ciain
agent, Mr. Smith, for 81. 800.
Sparks From the Engine.
III. Ha'stead, train master OF the
Mexicsn Central at Chihuahua, 1s
spending few days in Ell Paso.
The bill car of Campbell Brothers
G eat Railroad Shows is at the L, & r.
depot today. They will snow nero
Thursday the Goth inst.
A. Mum, general foreman OF the g.
II. Shops, will leave tonight over the
q p. ro i'd for Ontario, where he ex-
poets to spend forty day vacation.
Freight engine No. 25s, the second
of the seven new freighters that the 7.
& P. company has ordered, arrived at
BIC Springs last night and will rest
there q few days before being brought
here.
Geo w Ely, travelling passenger
noentof the Southern Pacific with
head quarters at Montgomery, Alaba-
ma. is in the city today the guest OF L
- Hunt and " i'll leave in the morning
for San Francisco.
William Kirby, blacksmith In the
G b shops returned yesterday from
Alamogordo. where he has been the
past ten DAYS. Mr.. Kirby has been Oh
On q thirty day vacation most OF which
was spent in the Sacramento mountains.
Re will return to work Monday.
The old saying, "Goaway from home
TO get the news." Is borne out In the
following story that's going the rounds
I'm Jusrez. It is said over there thas
certain young, tall and handsome
young arm of the law OF this city Is
whispering in the ears OF bis friends
-vho " eigh over 125 pounds the advice,
'Naver get in. u hammock wish Two
girls unless they are very HgnS
weight"
Frank Lucas and parents will leave
tonight for Buffalo, N. Y, at which
place and other eastern towns they
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
THE GERMAN COMMANDER.

AS Waldersee won't arrive at Tient-
sin for six weeks or two months, he ts
not likely to interfere with our plans
since we hope to have Conger out of PEI
kin before that time. After that we will
probably not cooperate any more,
oouining our efforts to getting proper
reparation for the damage already
done. Military men here are all of the
opinion that the Chinese resistance is
weakening aud will soon slump. But
If the German does really exercise the
powers given him, there is bound to
be circus. One minor thing 10 tina
WAldersee is given the power
to handle the com missariat
as q lump, diverting supplies from one
force to another If occasion demands
it. That looks like harmless clause
but have large mental photograph
of Uncle Sam 3 soldiers consentinR to
live q week or a day on the German
army ration. One meal of "erbswurst'
and pumpernickel, would raise
mutiny.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
LINK AND PIN.

will spend the next forty days. The
boys in the G. b. shops, where Frank
is q machinist, have rot yet determip-
ed whether or not that "other per.
CON- Ia going with him
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

take fighting than any European in
the aggregation, and for other reasons,
also. But large part of his expe-
rie nee was gainedas private soldier
and subordinate officer and his record
is objected to on that ground.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
National L edgue.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st Louis, I; Boston g.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburg, 5: Brooklyn 3.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Excursions To CIoudcroft.

Supt. A S Grieg returned last n1gnt
from FIT Worth aud Dallas where ne
70. the excursions to Cloudcroft which
begin next week. The first excursions
viii arrive Monday and Tuesday nights
over the Texas and Pacific and Mon
day. Tuesday, and Wesnesdsy morn
tnrs over the G b and A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Quarantine Against Tampa Raised

Tne Texas quarantine against lam
pa as b. en- raised according to des-
patch from Houston to the Southern
Pacific office in this city.
Fireman 6rayson Hurt.
RR Grayson, who fred the hrst o.
the r. & P.'s new freight engines on
her 6rst run out, Thursday evening,
fell from the water car at Flnlay enu
was pretty badly shaken up. he was
unable to continue on the trip ana
Fireman Briggs weat out to take ms
place. However, Mr.. Grayson was
able 20 return to work this morning.
Distributing Short Orders.
HB. Griffi of Seguin, Texas, left
hi. home Thursday at noon with car
load of melons which he Is dlstriouso NJ
inc along the line assisted oy tne
AGENTS. This Is a new feature OF rail-
rSaoinp aud will be very popular WIN
the merchants of the smaller Cow -
between Spofford and Ell Paso VINO
could not use car load OF melons IN
season.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
8 YOU WANT\
GOLD AND {.
COPPER CLAIMS.

In the JariLla Camp, or interests in
same call on or address, A. w. OFF.
FORD, Box IL, FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Great Excitement-Harry Turner
Held Up.

There was much excitenen around
the Southern Pacifcldepot last night
shortly after the train from the west
arrived. and many people attract
ed bv the noise thought that some ono
wac holding Harry Turner up and was
robbing the safe.
But wren special officer Rayner ran
in Harry introduced him to bis orotner
Albert who had just arrived from pa Ssn
two brothers had not met for several
Years and they were just getting as
happy as q niger at q camp meeting
when the officer ran in thinking that
Harry was being held up.
Harry explained matters by saying
ssYou see de kid Is in de general omces
at Frisco and came down to see his Dig
brother for fewsdays. He is quiet
guy like me-"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Continued ON 5th page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
YOU GAN GO TO CHICAGO AND RETURN-A WON
 DERFUL OFFER.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
The Cotton Belt Will Run an Excursion on May IS and Io
 to Return May 27.

As was announced exclusively in the Graphic several months ago, the Cotton Belt railroad, the best railway in this section of the coun- try, will on May 15, begin a through train, both freight and passenger, service to Chicago from Ft. V forth, Texas, without change.
 The Cotton Belt has one of the most complete and well fitted pas senger service in the country and nothing IS too good for it's patrons.
 On May IS and 19 the Cotton Belt road will run an excursion to Chicago with return limit of May 27, fare being $10 for the round trip.
 The excursion will go by the way of Thehes, Ill.,, and the Chicago < Eastern Illinois railway, over which road the Cotton Belt passengers will run into Chicago. The train will carry through coaches, chair cars and sleepers, so that no change whatever will be necessary to Chicago.
 The excursion is one of the cheap est every advertised in the history of the Cotton Belt road and every. body will have an opportunity to see the great Illinois metropolis at a moderate cost. The excursion will doubtless be largely patronized and hundreds of people will take advantage of this wonderful offer. The Cotton Belt is ever enterpris- ing aud deserves the patronage of the travelling fraternity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
SATURDAYS PRIMARIES.
Wes Crockett and c. ". Murphy
 Carried Two Counties.

Several counties held primary elections Saturday for the selection of state, distliet, county and United States officers, among them being Dallas and Arkansas counties.
 In Dallas county, of which Prince ton IS the county seat, Jeff Davis won for governor, Col. G. W. Mur- phy for attorney general, Col. T C. Monroe for state auditor and Wes Crockett for secretary of state. Paul Matlock was elected state sen. ator 2 to l.
 In Arkansas county it is said Wes Crockett lost only % votes out of the entire Lumber cast. Davis carried Arkansas county. The other results could not be obtained up to late hour Saturday night.
 The race for state auditor in this county is said to be very close, but it is thought to have gone for Col. T. c. Monroe. Murphy was sure winner in Arkansas county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
CARS AT 4 S1AhDST|LL,
The Little Rock Strikers Still Hold
 the Fort.

The Little Rock street railway employees strike is still on and 1t may remain so for several days longer.
 The street railway officials had a large number of experienced motor men. and other workmen brought over from Memphis Friday, but when they jumped from the train in Little Rock they were induced by the strikers, who raised purse for each of them, not to go to work and several of them joined the union in the Capital City.
 The sympathy of the public is with the strikers and they are assisting them in every way to make victory. A Little Rockian, who was in Pine Bluff Saturday. told Graphic re porter that no cars were running in. Little Rock yesterday. Tue few non union men who were employed to run the cars, when the strike came on, have resigned and joined the strikers. The employees of the motor house all walked out Satur- day and as result, all cars have stopped. The following ultimatum was presented to the Street Car Company by the Central Trades Union Friday:
 We are ready and wiling to sub init to arbitration the questions ol wages, overtime and waiting time; provided; all men on strike or dis charged since formation of Amal- gamated Asso,iltiol Of Street Railway Employes Of America, No. 143, be reinstated at once; and that all men occupying places of strikers or discharged men be held off of service subject to decision of arbi- trators. Be it hereby mutually understood that this matter is to be adjusted by May ', 1900, allow ing three days Of grace, making the . final day of settlement May 10.
 The strike is reaching very dangerous point as it progresses, but it is thought that the matter will sooa be settled without further trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
 4 NEW BOAT.
Purchased by Messrs. Lee, Kirby and
 Downs for Arkansas Trade.

Messrs. w. R. Kirby and Frank Lee, of Douglass, and Capt. Matt Downs, of this city, purchased a light draught steamboat at St. Louis Friday. The boat is now enroute to Pine Bluff, from which point she wlll make weekly trips to Pendle- ton, distance of ninety-fve miles. Pine Bluff will be the headquarters for the new packet company. The steamer is put on the Arkansas mainly to accommodate local trade and the various planters down the river. She IS a very light steamer, only drawing ten inches and will ply ths year around. Capt. Matt Downs will be in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06

HORNETS
WHITEGOODS.

This is to be white season. so say the wseacres Are they right? Well it begins to look that way White will be the popular costume this summer Months age we predicted this and b4eked judgment by buying beraly the then prevailing prices Now these goods are very scarce the market, and the prices T. 25 per higher than when we placed our orders We call your attention this week to our magnificent showing which includes all that is desirable i'll Lawns Dmities Organdies Pques Swsses Mulls, Pisse effects Corded Strides Lace stripes Embr oidered dot Satin checks etc, etc. ina word magnificent showing and at prices in many instances less than be bought for at
 the factory today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
WENT OVER THE ROAD.
Julius Moyse Will Do Time in the
 Tennessee Penitentialy.

Lieut.. Julius Moyse, the man whose name has appeared in type frequently here of late, and who served a term on Gracie's convict farm in this tJefferson) county for jumping a board bill die Gleason's s hotel in Little Rock, has been sen. tenced to three years in the United States penitent tiary at Nashville, Tenn. He was convicted at New Orleans. where several weeks ago he impersonated Capt. Clarke of the Batteship Texas and induced Miss Bertha Wernken, of Cincinnati, to become his wife.
 Vixen he discarded bis lieutenant uniform to don a convicts dress, he cried like little baby Of three months, for the blue and the brass had won him woman's heart. He swears even now that be loves Miss Wernken, notwithstanding she has again gone to New Orleaus to se- cure divorce. Moyse was taken to Nashville by the United States officer last Monday, but up to the hour of boarding the train, be was confident that his parents at Green vile would come to his assistance. They fooled him, however, and t was then for the first time. that he realized that he had been cast aside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
4 NEW FIRM.
A machine Rspair Company ergan- iz.d Hero by Practical Machinists.

Pine Bluff has another new busl- ness enterprise. It will be known as the Ect nonv Machine Co.,, and hls it's hesdq 1arters on Tennessee street betweeL Barraque and Sec ond streets, Tom Greens old stand
 The company is composed of practical machinists and they ara prepared to do all kinds of repair work on machinery and iron struct- ures of all descriptions. MT. Stan- ley Johnson is business manager of the concern and his ahility alone in that respective line assures success for the new company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
GREAT AND GRAND.
Judge ". N. Harrison Talks of the
 Recent Field Day Exercises.

What news do you know today2 remarked Graphic reporter to Judge W. M Harrison Saturday. II know, said he, ''that Tuesday, May 1st, was a great day, a good oc- casion, season of fun and frolic for the little ones, and an object lesson for our people generally.
 "The athletic sports were of a high order, iudlciously selected and enthusiastically engaged in, afford ing interest and pleasure to both contestants and spectators. The crowning features of the occasion were the college yells, the singing ond last, but by no means least, the faultless drill by the Broom Brigade, yet ever feature was a speciality Those who failed to see the exhibits of the school work certainly missed a most interesting display, aud can have but slight knowledge of the efficient instruction in our public schools.
 "To Professor Hinemon and his able assistants too mnch praise can not be given for the excellence att tained by and tbe high standard of department of their pupils. In providing for this occasion Prof Hinemon has demonstrated that he is the right man in the right place. The liberality of our merchants, and others, who contributed the various prizes merits the gratitude of the entire community.
 Yes, 1 should think ttat the field day feature will be observed in the future, as 1t is both interesting and instructive and gives the chi1 : dren day of joy and happiness.
 aPine Bluffs pride? Her public schools, of course.
 Attorney H. R c. Foster said: s'I think the city papers have not said enough in praise of Professor Hine. mon and hls corps of teachers. They cannot say too much in that respect. 1 believe that to have been the big gest day in the history of Pine Bluff and it certainly demonstrated Prof. Hinemon's ability as was shown by the different exhibits of the pupils of the various schools. l was amused at one event that occurred during the drill of the Broom Bri- gade. So perfect was the drill that my young friend George Valiant, who was sitting ia front of them, dodged as if he was being shot at, when the brigade raised their brooms to shoot. I say further that DO city of this size in the United States can boast of more children and healthier ones than Pine Bluff. All those who are interested in the education of children should feel gratifed at the excellent facilities here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
 GRAPHIC WON.

The Graphic basket ball team de- feated the Commercial team in hot ly contested game at the Institute Friday evening. The score was to 3. The Graphic team was composed of Herman Michaelis, Horace Lind- say. John Vining, V. o. Alexander and Morris Reinberger. The Com merciaI-Arthur Johnson, Dave Kaufman, Willie and Sorrells De woody and John Gillespie. It's a hard matter to beat the Graphic in any capacity and especially as g newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-06
SEMI-ANRUAL ELECTION
Of Officers of the Imperial Lodge k.
 of P. Held Friday Night.

A semi-annuaI meeting and cleo ton of officers of the Imperia Lodge Knights of Pythias tool place Friday night. The newl, elected officers are as follows: T. H. Osborne, chancellor con mander.
 A. T. Loving, vice chancellor. Carl Hing, prelate.
 J. A. Cox, M. of W.
 R. Lee Johnson, K. R. and s. F. ". Hoy Ter, M. of F.
 H. I. Holderness, M. of E.
 J. H. Hudson, M. of A.
 J. H. YoweIl, inner guard.
 H. z Morgan, outer guard.