davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Denver Road
Our passengers to California and
back take advantage Of the
TRINIDAD GATEWAY

In connection with the A. T. & S.
F., westward through New Mexico
and Arizona, eatward through Utah
and Colorado.
UNION STATION connections at
Pueblo Color ado Springs and Den
yer facilitate round trip tickets via
diverse routes.
Msentfcently illustrated literature
will be sent to you without expense
by sending your name to
w. A. STERLEY, A. G. P. A., or
A. A. Gibson, G. A. P. D..
1.-THE Denver Road" Ft. Worth, Texas
D. 8. KELLER, V. P. & T. NJ
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17

'"The wife of that humorist, Pretty
wit, is a very lively person. I didn't
know that she set up for JOKER"
Eyes, sets up for him five nights out
of every six."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17

81 Paso Chapter No. 1877, r. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor
daily invited. A. L. ROssETTER. b. P.
A. KAPLAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
X. of p.

CoIored Knights Of PSthias
Myrtle Lodge No. 10.
Regular meeting every Wednesday evening
in Castle Hall, corner Third and Oregon SITS.
Sojourning Knights respectfully in vited to
attend.
H. QUARLEs. o. O.
W. 81. SCOTT. X. of r. and 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17

Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Division No. l. Ell Paso county. meets sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. OF p hall
at 800 D. m. JAS. CLIFFORD, President.
M. r. OMAN. Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
THERE is A J

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES express
zion on the faces OF all who have
discovered the unexcelled train
service and connections for Cali
fornia via THE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.NO 706
- N. Stanton St.
Services at Ii a. N. every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 p. ~. every
Wednesday evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-17
Church Directory

FIRST M E. CHURCH. AT MYRTLE AVE.
arst door north church. Hours for service
9:45 q. M, Sunday School.
HOO a.. M, preaching.
1900 noon, class meeting,
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
1880 p. m. preaching.
3:45 D. m, Monday,
7:;0 p. M. Wednesday. Prayer meeting.
Seats free, All are invited
Disqualification Is extended to strangers
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MYR-
] tie street. Henry w. Moore. Pastor. Res
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
Mining in the Philippines.

In the issue of the Manila Times
of April llth'is an account of a
party of Americans leaving Manila
and going into the interior prospect
ing. After travelling inland seven
days they encounteredia party of
hostile natives with whom they had
q sharp skirmish, but none of the
prospectors were injured. Con-
t,rulng their journey they arrived
at village which Immediately
surrendered tn them. the natives
thlr king the prospectors were A,M
erican soldiers. Tho party consisted
of thirteen Americans, among them
being Hon. Dam Ming, formerly OF
this country. The Times says they
succeeded in discovering and loca !.
ing some very rich ground bearing
both gold and copper and arganiz
ed a mining district nndeR laws OF
the United States for thels own pro.
tecliUn.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

An exchange has the following ir
regard to the hustle coming back in
70 style; "When the daily toll is
oSer and the sun is going down,
you ere ready then TO read the news
that's going on IN town. If you
miss the daily paper, here's hint
twill make you smile; perhaps
you'll find it on your daughter fUI
the bustle's back in style. When
von wash yonr face in soapsuds and
yon're looking for the towel, while
the soapis getting in your eyes, you
start to swear and howl; wipe your
face upon your sleeve and remem
Der all the while. that the towels
hard 10 locate since the bustle's
back IN siyl:. There's no use in
getting angry, and it does no good
to swear. if your Sunday shirt is
missing aud you've nothing clean to
wear, try your hardest to look
pleasant. do your best to wear u
smile, and remember when you
miss things, that the oustIe's back
in Style"
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
Of Incor-
poration.
of.the Thatcher Ward of the Sairt
Z Jospeh Stake Of the Church of
Jusus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints.

As shown by the sfladavit Of the chairman
and secretary of g. meeting of the members OF
eaid ward In the Saint Joseph stake of the
Church of jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
held,at Thstcbee. Graham County. Arizona, on
the 10Th day of February, A. d. / 90. the under.
signe were chosen trustees of said ward t. be,
come incoeper,,ed under the provisions of
Chapter G, Title Il Of the Revised Statutes Ok
Arizona OF 1857 and amendments thereto.
ARFtCLEI.
The pnzae of this corporation is "The Thatcs1-
er " ard sfihe Saint Joseph stake OF the Chux,:h
of .esuaGhrlst Of Lstter Day sainU." I. e b.
Zundeil, John Hoepes and jeremiah Hatch ere
the corgorstors, the principal place of tEaes.
acting its, business Is ss Thatcher, Graham
county, Arizona
aRTICLEII.
The general nature of It's business is to. hold
all real, estate aud other property necessary
for the euses os said ward for religious puspases.
ARTICLEIu.
It's authorised capital stock is FIVE thanssDd
dollars six hundred of which has been paid
In by members of said ward, Bthe rsrnaindeE
shall be paid In rs required by the trustees,
ARTiCLE1v.
Its coyurencement shah be the day of fling
of these articles for record with the. CouRsy
Recorder OF Graham county, and H. shah sz.
ist for twenty five years thereafter.
ARTICLE v.
Its affairs shall be conducted by. three trus-
tees. elected by the members of said ward.
rhs first election 70 be the End Monday Of Feb
ruary, 1902, and every three wears thereafter,
and until said first election the trustees here.
In named shall constitute its. hrst board OF
trustees.
ARTICLE vi.
1t shall not at any time subject itself to an
Indebtedness greater than Bve thousand dol
lars. The private property Of members of
aaid ward shall be exempt from corporate
debt.
In witness whereof We have hereto set ous
hands on this the 10th day of March 1900,
lie. ID. zUNDEL,
JOHN HooPES,
JEREMIAH HATCH.
Territory Of ArlIona.C
County of Grahsm.J
Before me Reddin A. Alfred, . justice OF the
peace. In and for Graham county Arizona, on
this day personally appeared /, E D. zundel,
John Hopes, and jeremiah Hatch, known to
me to be the persons whose names are sub.
scribed 10 the foregoing instrument and ac-
Anowledged TO me that they executed the same
for the purpose and consideration therein ex.
pressed.
In witness whereof have hereto set my
hand on this the 18th day OF March A. ID. 1900.
REDDIN A. ALFRED,
Justice of the Peace In and for Graham Coun.
ty, Arisona.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24


Stafford should be incorporated
without any further delay. Itmust
be done some time, and the sooner
those opposing this move of ad
vancempnt see their error and be
come public spirited men and assist
in keeping our town to the from,
the better If. all concerned will be.
Stafford rs the leading town of the
valley and yet unincorpora,ed.
Let every business man in town
make il point to assist in this
matter and it will soon be nc
oomplished.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
Middle OF The Readers stand In with
Hanna

4
Mr.. Wharton Barker, the nomi
nee for President of the mlddle-nf
the.road Popuhsts called on
President NJ Kinley last week 10
pay his rcsdects. later. Mr. Bark
er said that his nomln4 attn max es
the election Of Mr.. Bryan imp ,ssi
pc.
"At the last presidential e ection
Mr.. Bryan received about $4,000,
600 votes. OF this number Ut least
2.000.0 600 were Popullsts. This
year / will get 100000 or pns
sibIy l,75@,b00 If this number.
This will cut Bryan's vote to about
5, ,000, 600 ON less. Where is he
going to get the other votes neces
sary 10 elect him? 1t is estimated
Mr.. NJ KinIey re, eived 100000
from the Democratic ranks four
years ago. These will not go to
Bryan tins year to make up his
loss of PopallsG votes. If CORN IN
or some other eastern man had
been nominated by the Democrats
this year he would carry New
York, New Jersey, Maryland and
Delaware in the Eas,, not to
count Doubts states elsewhere
The fight this year will net bel
made on. the IN .ney question.
transportation, expansion and.
other live subjects will make up
the issues"
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

Some oi our local Republican
exchanges are shouting ,hs, ths
Rel ublican administration is the
only kind that can be trusted
Well, we don't know but what
that is true. At least from all ac
counts coming from Cuba, we
should cay that those belonging
10 this administration can De
trusted to '.swipe" everything in
sight.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

Do some people really think IL is
necessary for the editor of a Demo.
cratic newspaper to control the Sc
lection Of all the nominees for all
Of the offices and all of the commit.
ties in addition to having whatever
Office or rmolument he may desire
for himselii There are Democratic
newspapers in Missour, whose ed.
itors do not ask for Office, who do
not ask for pay tor personal wo, k
Tor the party, who do not try TO
control the selection Of candidates,
but In and out of season, in an un.
selfish, modest manner, work for
the good OF the party, always sup
porting the nominees with their
work, time and money. They
work everlastingly with an eye
single u the good of the party, and
not Tor the advancement ofthc in.
terests OF the editor or owner of
the paper. BY their persistent,
conservative and intelligent work
for the party, without any abuse or
vitnperation, they make friends
and voters for the ticket. With.
ont this class Of Democratic news
papers inM Missouri the party would
DO Ut the mercy of office seekers,
paid "pluggers" and men who a,e
after spoiis and not principle and
party welfare. We are glad TO be
able to state that nearly every Dem
"cratic newspaper in Missouri is OF
this class and are satisfied to let the
Republicans do the bossing and fix
ing. We want none of it in the
Dem ocratic party. The Democrat.
10 press viii continue to support
the will of the people and will not
try to be dictators. Let the people
rule Merico Ledger
"The above article applies to the
canditlon that now exists in Ora
ham county so neatly that iris with
pleasure We reproduce it for the
benefit fall concerned. No further
comment is necessary. The old
timers all know. Ask any of them"
Copper Era.
The above was printed in the
Copper Era for the benefit Of the
Bulletin and "would be boss" editor,
,ut for fear he would fail to see its
applicability we call his particular
attention to il and recommend that
ie take a "tnmbIe" before u noun
ain falls on him.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

No Republican paper ever re,
ported Democratic conventiob
more unfair or un,ruthfuIIy, with
the studied purpose Of creating
discard IN the party, than did thr
Bulletin last week. Even the Ari.
zonian had q iairer report of the
convention. But with all the Bul-
lettn trickery il will be unable to
cause any split in the Democratic
party at the polls this fall.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

The GUARDIAN is now prepar
Ing to publish the business direct.
ory Of Graham, Gila and Cochise
coun,is' b gan last year. 1t will
te h,Id rmely bound book OF
sbout lbc pages and will contain
every business in the three coun'
ties, and each business house will
be supplied with copy. In our
rapid advancement il lie something
that is indispensable and will be
very valuable.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

WITH vasl helus OF alfalfa and
grasses upon which cattle would
fatten very rapidly and command
q high price, 1t seems to us a sad
commentary upon the busint ss
judgment of our farmers when the
butchers of this grand valley are
compelled to ship their beef cattle
from Pbenix. This Is a condition
that needs remedying badly and
should be gwen attention by the
farmers institute.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
WILL COLLECT.
school Lasa Must Pay
Taxes

ImprovcmontsoR school Land Must Pay
Taxes.
The board of supervisors Of M .ri-
copa county has ordered the county
assessor to collect taxes on all i'm.
proycmen,s on school land immedi
ately upon the assessment, the
time the law fixes for the collee-
,ian Of personal property tax.
The order is still moro sweeping
than that. Itspplies TO improve
ments and stock upon all leased
lands, whether school lands or no,
and makes the tax on all other
kinds Of property than real estate
due and collectable as soon as it is
assessed. The county has decided
To take no. chanets. Stock and
improvements may be dissipated
but the tax ga,herer always knows
where TO find the land. Hence
there is not SO much hurry about
making collections on it.--Repu6ii
can.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
An. Important Announcement.


About June Ist, there will
arrive a large consignmene Of
agricultural implements, bind
ing tWine, wagons and
vehicles. Also a complete
Thrsshiag Machine oustit
For r. w. Bingham who will
be pleased to serve all of his
old patrons and and as. many
new ones as will favor him
with their work.
All of the above is con-
signed to Phillips & Kinball,
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
Bsskha,n For Goxernor.

Washington, May 2l.-The Ken.
lucky governorshin ease was TO
day decided by the United States
supreme court IN tho interest of
Beekham, affirming the decision of
the Kentucky eourt of appeals.
The supreme court did not pass
upon the merits Of Governor Tay
ior's contention or upon the quail.
~ of the Goebel law. II merely
declined to take jurisdiction in tho
case and dismissed the appeal, the
,ffect of which is to sustain Cover.
nor Bockbam.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

A dispatch dated, Manila, May
20 says: Five hundred insurgents,
half OF whom were armed with
rifles, amoushed eighty soldiers
of the Fortieth volunteer infantry
the hills near Aquasan, in the
northern part OF Mindanao. The
Americans routed the natives, kill.
ing fifty one. The American cas-.
ualties were two killed and three
wounded.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand bn, Skin Eruptions rob
life ofJoy. Bnckhn's Arnica SaIve
cures them; also Old, Running Few.
erSores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, corns
Warts Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Bes,
Pile cure on earth. Drives ont
Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
J. L. Owen, Saff1rd, H. P. Wight.
man, Pima,
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24


In the coming campaign the
Democratic party of Graham coun
ty will be supported by two staunch
Democratic newspapers, instea
of one - newspapers that have
never been traitors TO their party,
papers that work for. principle and
not tor Doodle. papers that work
for party welfare and harmony,
not for individua! success or boss.
ism, nor for the venting of pers, IN
al spleen--these papers are the
GRAHAM GUARDIAN and Copper Era.
The Era is a valuable addition OF
strength to the Democratic party
of The county. That portion ofthe
county rep,es, nted by the Era is so
closely allied to the valley that
1t is TO the interest of every farmer
whose produce finds market IN
the east end Of the county to be
come a subscriber tn that paper.
With the Era and GUARDIAN wo,k.
ing together for harmony there
Is every assurance of success.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

dr is no particular satisfaction
.ioa man forced out'of his bed AT
I'm .pnear,hIy hour by the heat to
learn that the thermometer also
rose early.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
COLD IN THATCHER

The way to kekp cool is
take something cool. Ice
Cream and Ice Cold Soda
Water always on hand at S.
I. Sinclairs, alison all kinds
of Lunch goods.
THATCHER ARIZONA.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

That Cuban postal defaulter
would have shown himself y man
Of the right stamp had he stuck
10 the letter IF the law.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
Valley Planning Mills,
Stafford.

Manufacturer of Porch Posts Bnisters Spndles Drops
Brackets Cresng Finals Gable Ornimen Post Caps
Heads Base Blocks Casing Table Legs Moudngs
Scroll Saving Aspecaly Frames Mantle Pace Coun
and Bars made Order and Genera Job work done
VIM. c. FAULKNER.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

Field and garden seeds in bulk
and packages at Blakes. soft
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24
For President
1900,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
CIRCULH1Ion
/. 0VrR 900,
MD INCREASING.
FRIDAY, MAY, "a. 1900.

lT occurs to us that the east has
had unpleasant strikes enough OF
late without sun strokes.
Graham guardian., 1900-05-24

DR.. w. K. Lindley. rear Of
.post-office. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Gossip OF tho Ring.

D. ig ""
p. James. Newark Jim Jefries.
=. j., New York-They were matched. but never
met.
Tim McGrath has been ENGAGED 70 train Dave Sui.
Ivan FOR his coming battle with Kid Broad. Dave
will do his work At New porp.
Jerry Narsrall. the former foathcrveIght cham
pion u Australia. will meet Fred Wright IN a twelve
round bout before the Hercules A. {. tomorrow
night.
Ppter Lowery. manager of Peter Mahcr. has com.
plotcd ARRANGEMENTS for a .~iXrounl bout ba-
tween hi protegt and Joo ,hoynaki. The battle
will he held at Chic ago on Feb, y,
Champion Terry Mcipvern will not do anvfurther
fighting until hs battle with Oscar Gsrtiner. the
"Omaha Kid" ia decided. Tn i. scheduled to be
held at the Broadway A. c. on March p.
Bernard J. Prcssier. President OF tho Eutaw 4. G.
Of Bil, imore, who WAS In town yesterday. matched
Dick Moore of II. PAM to meet Tommy West on
Ieb. II in a twenty.round bout at 1N5 pounds.
Betting hrs already BEGUN on the result NJ 'hs
twenty. I've. round baltic between Joe Cans AMI
and Spike sullivan. which IL to be decided At the
Ero adway 4 {. next Friday night, Cans Is a slight
LyNN, Feb. 3. George Bysrs of Lowell aud George
Gardener Of Boston met IN a nfteen round hout last
limit and made it a fast dsht. Referee BIZ DAILY de-
Clared the bout = draw.
viii Curley. the English tover'whr came to this
victory in twenty rounds oypr Sat smith at the Ma
tunal sporting Club, London Il week ago last Mon
day, Curley now wants 10 J. Get Terry MrGpyorn.
Lynn. an FRIDAY night. George y yers, tho col.
orod midd!ew'iyht, and rcorg. Gl'durr u Lowell
fought = laul nft'on round hput before the hirk-
lartAc {. ltNtsal an contest throughout and as
both were strong a; the hnish there was 10 lie, sion.
Owing to t4r fat thu lack FinnrV1n " pittsburg
was defeated by On. Ruhlln ~ llici, an EFFORT is
being mtle 10 have Frank Chtlds meet Petor Msher
at the broadway A. C.. the latter part u tnl- month
instead. ChIliS. Who IS coiOrcd, halls from Chicago,
and has tn credit ~ knocking Bob Armstrong out
twice
Joe Choy nsli celebrated hs wooden wedding st
Chicago the Other lav, and received thefJlluNing in
The way u prescris Two w,4htnbs. tsenty.plne
IRONING boards seventeen wAshh0ar,s Is. one wooden
horse, EIGHT wooden buckets, hftreu wooden spoons,
xix riuc,m'Ht bowls ana taTeC miniature express
NOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
DIPLOMA FOR PfLLSBURY.
The Vienna Chess Club nonors the AMeri-
can Champion.

II. N. Pillsbury. the American champion. Is
still touring In the West. the latest report
locating him ut 81. Paul, He has been giving
exhibitions steadily for the past month and
his list Of engagements are understood to be-
full up to March *. After that he Is expected
to make a flying trip East In order TO particle
pate In the information Il cable chess match
with Great Britain at Brooklyn. Yesterday the
Brooklyn Chess Club received a handsomely
engraved diploma for tho champion from the
committee OF the Vienna Chess Club. which
managed the international tournament Of
1908. held In honor OF the Austrian En-
peror's jubilee. The diploma. which Is richly
ornamented and is a fine specimen Of the en-
graver's art. bears the following inscril ton:
Vienna Chess Club-Diploma for Mr.. Harry Nelson
Plllsbury, fmperors Jubilee International Chess
Tournament. Vienna. 1898. Second prize. Vienna.
July 81. lsys, For the Tournament Committee.
Leopold Trebitscn.
The diploma has been framed and will be
placed on exhibition In the rooms Of the Brook
Ign club until Pillsbury's return. Will. at To-
ledo, Pillsbury gave q blindtold exhibition on
eight boards. On one he contested the follow
Ing br llliant game. Ia which he brings out u
pretty sacrifice OF his queen:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
The Baseball Outlook at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 5 So far as The local
end is concerned tho proposed American Assoc
citation Is now nearer an accomplished fact than
it has been at any time since its delegates con-
vened here on Tuesday last. President Porter
OF the Woodsids Park Exhibition Company an.
nounced that he would let he local hackers have
the extensive grounds attached to his park and
that, Furthermore, he would Try TO arrange with
the Board Oi Directors a scheme by which tho
prospective spectators Of the games To BE- pls we'd
by the new club would not have 10 Iay the excess
car fare. Though the location Of Noodsidc Park
~ not altogether what It should be for baseball
purposes, it Is thought that It's many other A.
fractions may offset its geographical diSadvau-
tages.
Whether Mr.. George Regor viii IDENTITY hiu.
sell with this movement II doubtful. tie thinks
the location too remote To attract the great army
OF cranks. lie declares that hr ha, in view a
ground which in point Of accessibility ~ second
only TO the "Phillies" ground. and thu he vi
be able to show the requisite capital ON Monday
afternoon.
McGr raw and Mccarthy LEFT for their respective
homes tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Sh 47ING,
John Nilsson Makes New Worlds Records
mt Montreal,

MONTREAL, Feb 3-Two worlds record, w.r.
broken at the twelfth annual race meeting of the
Amateur Skating Association Of Canada. which
WAS held on the N. A. A. A. grounds this after.
noon. In the two mile professional unpaced
race john Nilsson Of Minneapolis lowered the
worlds record Of 5 minutes 81 seconds, which
was held by himself, TO 5 minutes IS As seconds,
and he also reduced the worlds record in the three.
mile professional. from 8 minutes Is 2-5 seconds
10 5 minutes Al Is seconds. Noryal Baptie was
the only other contestant In the professional events,
but he WAS not In II with Nilsson. In the two.
mile professional Nilsson started at a tremendous
pace and kept 1t up 10 the end, finishing nearly
three.quarters Of a lap ahead Of Baptle. Nilsson
also had II all his own way IN the three mile pro-
fe,siOnal Nilsson also won the one mile profess
sIonal IN ? minutes 43 3-5 seconds,
The amateur events Il interest on the card we're
the 22O yards, The $50 yards, one mile, hree miles
and five miles. America was represented by
L. A. Thomas and I. ID. Glib Of Newburgh, n, y.
Thomas wan the three mile contest in . minutes
% seconds, defeating James Drury, the Canadian
Champion, Who was a close second. Drury won
the one mile in 3 minutes. defeating Glib and
Thomas The hye-mile race WAS won by u. ID.
Glib in l6 minutes IL seconds, with Thomas
second. Drury, who also started, dropred out
owing 70 an accident TO his skate. In the go
yards Fred Robson Of Toronto finished ahead 81
Oibb and ThomAs. Time. ~ sscondA