davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
CHANGE OF MORMON POLICY.
Official Organ Intlmates polyga-
mists Will Not Be Given Office.

A dispatch from Salt Lake City,
Utah, says: The Deseret News, official
organ of the Mormon church, publishes
very significant editorial, Indicating
a change of policy with reference to
polygamists, that will probably pre-
vent any future agitation similar to
that aroused by the Roberts case. The
News, after urging all classes of citi-
zens to make concessions, get together
and work for the advancement of the
state, says:
lone thing should be understood
and clearly made manifest. Defiance
of the law Is not to be encouraged by
any class or faction of the community.
1t cannot be permitted long without
legal action. Laws are enacted to be
obeyed. II they are obnoxious to the
popular sense or Injurious to society,
they should be repealed. At any rate,
their iufrsction should not be Haunted
in the face of the public. The wilful
violation of existing laws must, in the
nature of things, bring trouble upon
fragrant transgressors, and at least
they will be placed at a great disad
vsntsge."
The editorial ia construed by all to
mean that hereafter no polygamist
must be elected to office. This rule
will retire from politics many promi-
nent members of both the democratic
and republican parties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
Your Face

Shows the state of your feelings and
the state of your health as we'll. I'm
pure blood makes itself apparent in q
pale and sallow complexion, Pimples
and Skin Eruptions. If you are feel
ing weak and worn out aud do not have
healthy appearance you should try
Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all
blood diseases where cheap Sarsaparil-
las and so called purifiers fail; know
ing this we sell every bottle on posi-
tive guarantee. M. II. Webb, drug
gist.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn. raising of the food. distress af-
ter eating or any form of dyspepsia.
One little tablet gives immediate re-
lief. 25 cts. and SO cts. M. 81. Webb,
druggist.
Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruption of the skin, producing a per-
feet complexion, or money refunded.
25 cts. and SO cts. M. 81. Webb, drug
gist.
Acker's English Remedy will stop a
cough at any time, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money
refunded. 25 cts. and SO cts. M. b.
Webb, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
THE YAOUI UPRISING
Has Simmered Down To a Hunt For
Scattered Bands.

Scattered Bands.
A special from San Antouio says:
Captain Duval West. q prominent at
| torney of this city, has just returned
| from business trip to the Yaqui cotin-
try. He says that despite sensational
reports that occasionally lind their way
into print, the Ysqui uprising has
| simmered down to a hunt for scattered
bands of the rebellious Indians by the
Mexican troops. While he was at 8
mining 'camp in Sonora Mexican
who had baen held q prisoner by the
YsQuis for six weeks came into camp.
He says that all told there are now not
much over 500 Indians under arms, and
these are Ill supplied with ammunition
aud provisions. The largest mum Der of
Ysquis ever under arms at one time
during the recent uprising was about
1000. The 500 still under arms are
scattered in the mountain Businesses,
out of which hey occasionally sally
for attack on moving bodies of Mexican
troops.
The Indians, says Captain West, have
made novel proposition to the Mexi-
can government for surrender. They
are willing to lay down their arms and
live in peace with the country if the
government will surrender to them for
trial, according to their own laws aud
customs, General Torres and three
colonies for whom they have q par
ticular hatred. The Yaqui country is
literally overrun with Mexican soldiers,
who are garrisoning every strategic
point, in the hope of eventually starry
ing the warning bands into submission
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
What the Box Was For.

Describing country stores in the
south, q writer in the New York Even
ing Post Gays: Placed on the floor by
the door, q big empty box, perhaps two
feet high aud with an old blanket
thrown in it, attracted my attention.
While 1 was wondering why it had
been left there, where every inch of
space seemed to be utilized,
family party came into
the store, one of dozen
such in town at that time, for In cotton
market season the women and child rem
come to town almost as surely as the
men. The woman of this party car
ried baby about two years old. Evil
IDENTIFY she did not propose to be both
cred by the child while she was doing
her years shopping, for she promptly
deposited it in the box l have de-
scribed, and giving it a big red apple
to play with, left it there to take care
of itself while she accompanied her
husband about the store
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
HE CARED TO WANDER.
From His Own Flreslde And Now
Lewis Wife Wants Him Back.

Mrs. A. A. Lewis was making San
Antonio street ring and re-echo with
her lamentations. This morning Mrs.
Lewis had discovered that her hus-
band was not at his usual place of bust
ness in the barber shop of A. Goss, at
227! San Antonio, and as he had not
basked in the warmth of his own fire.
side she night before, Mrs. Lewis
sh-ewdly suspected he has vamoosed
the ranch. Hence those laohrymose
out breaks.
Lswis left the shop about two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and since that
time his fellow employees have seen
nothing of him. He did not return
home last night and is supposed to
have gone out on the Santa Fee. He
has lived with his wife on the corner
of Overland street and the alley be-
tween Oregon and Mesa, and his do
nestle relations have been seemingly
happy. He is man of about Al years
of age. His wife says she is heart
broken
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
Sheriff Boone At Santa Fe

Sheriff Boone went to Santa Fe Sat-
urday night. He went to bring back
Juan Bernal who Is wanted here on a
barge of numbering George Fussel-
man. Bernal is supposed to have been
one of Parra's gang, and to have been
concerned in the murderous fusillade
which put an end to Fusselman's life.
He has been inoarcerated in the
Santa Fe Penitentiary, and his term is
about to expire. He has already
been indicted by the grand jury of Ell
Paso county. His conviction and sub
sequent legal execution, after a trial
here, is altogether probable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
THEY WERE FINED
All Because OF a Nice Little Scrap
SUNDAY MOrninU

There was fierce fight in an alley
running off San Antonio street down
town Sunday morning about three
o'clock. A young man whose name is
not mentioned lest it may cost him his
position, got into row, over
the outcome of a game, with
we'll known sporting man.
The young man drew his gun, aud
then the sporting man waded in, and
the young man was second best when
spectators interfered and rounded up
the remains. Both persons were taken
to the police station and fined.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
Now Is The Time.

In the interest of your own welfare,
now is the time to enlighten yourself
as to the best place, and to begin
providing for your next summers COM
fort and pleasure. With this in
view, consider the matchless climate,
the grandeur of scenery and the
numerous resorts of Colorado
Drop postal to w. F. Sterley, A .
G. P. A. or A. A. Gibson, G.. A p. D.
of 1.-THE Denver Rond,' at Fort
Worth, Texas. and you will be provid-
ed with exhaustive and magnificently
illustrated literature without expense.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
ROBY, TEX.
Methodist ConferenCe-StoCk Not
Doing Well, But Wheat And Bust
ness Prospects 6ood-Large In
annupr afinn

Special Correspondence of the HERALD
ROBY, Tex, Jan. 5.-The first quar-
terly conference of the Methodist
church met at Roby today, and a good
representation was present. The
church made good showing.
Stock in general is not doing we'll,
and none is selling at present. There
has been SO much rain that the grass is
rotting.
The wheat prospects are as fine as
ever were known in this country.
There Is large immigration to this
county and much land is being sold.
The new year opens up with good
prospects and business Of all kinds is
fairly good. Our merchants report
very good collections, sa"sr"T-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
BOQUlLLAS,1 TEX.
Find Plenty OF Deer-The Smell
ter To Be Closed Down

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
BOQUILLAS, Tex, Jan. 5.-There
has been q little snow on the 'Chisos
mountains, also the Fronteriza in Mex
leo.
E. Harms, superintendent of the
Carmen smelter, with his father, a
visitor from Rock Island and Messrs.
Oulhsnsen and Benford of Ell Paso,
have returned from hunting trip in
the Fronterizas, Mex, and report q
large killing of deer.
It is reported that the Carmen smell
ter will be closed down in about a
month owing to lack of ore at the
Mines
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
SILVER CITY. N. N.
Death OF T. r. ConWay-The Casa
ConSuello Closed-TheatriCal

personal.
Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.
SILVER CITY. N. NJ, Jan. 1T. F.
Conway, prominent attorney and an
old settler, died at his home in this
city this morning as 7:30. Diseased
was about IS years old and unmarried
and has been q resident of Silver City
for the past twenty-five years. he
has been interested IN several public
enterprises and always proved himself
shrewd and capable in anything he
undertook. Ailing for several years,
his enemy, Bright's disc ase, finally
carried him away. Mr.. Conway was
we'll liked and left scores of friends to
mourn his loss. w. A. Hawkins, now
of Ell Paso, was q former partner in the
law business with him here. Details
as to funeral have not as yet been de-
cided. ...
G. o. Smith, of the G. o. S. Cattle
company, returned from Topeka, Kan. {,
Friday, and will now remain to look
after the interest of his company, his
general manager, Vic. Culberson, hav-
ing resigned and accepted q position
with the L. @. Cattle company.
The Casa Consuello at Hudson has
again closed, after running one week.
1t was ordered closed by the assignee.
This is regretted, as guests were COM
ing In every day, and arrangements
had been made for the Chicago base
ball team to again come here, also the
Philadelphia team.
L. M. Butchofskey, who has been
employed by the Porterfieln Drug Co.
for the past two years has accepted q
position as manager in the Samaniego
pharmacy in Ciudad Juarez.
The Hunt Stock company will hold
boards down at the Morrill, opera
house this week.
The Louise Brohany opera COM
pauy will be here February 10; the
entertain ment is under the auspices OF
the Ladies Guild of the Episcopa
church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
JACKSON DAY
Tennesseedns To Celebrate 1t To
Iiaht At the Orndorff.

night At the Orndorff.
The banquet which is to mark
the anniversary known as Jackson day
tonight at the Orndorff promises to be
one of the swellest events OF the season.
The Tennessee club, which is giving
the affair, has made every effort to
make it thoroughly successful. The
menu is cleverly contrived to include
the names of many places and people
familiar to the hearts and memories OF
loyal Tennesseeans.
This unique menu follows:
MENU.
Tate Spring Aqua
Caviar, old sherry, (McMillan's Best
Morgan City Oysters
Bouillon q la Sewer
Davidson County Celery Queen Olives
Venison a Ia Crocquett
Lookout Mountain Turkey, Imported
Sauterne "a Ia Bob Tsylor.)
Asparagus la Shelby
Carter County Peas, Wilson County Po-
Parson Doak Salad.
Hermitage Ice Cream. G. b. Mumm's
Extra Dry.
Bonnie Kate cake.
Robinson County Punch.
Wautauga Cheese, OLD. Hickory Coffee.
The toasts are these:
Introductory: A. P. Coles.
Toast Master, Sam Tate.
"The Day We Celebrate" Charles
w, Kendrick.
''The Gathering for Kings Noun
tsin," Olivia Hill Grosvenor.
"Texan Tennesseeans," w. A. Haw-
kins.
The Ladies'" J. L. Dyer, Jr.
'The Tennessee Mule" j. Ross
OFFICERS:
Alfred Porter Coles. president; Prof.
G. w. Roach, fret vice-president; Rev.
Nj. c. Martin. secoad vice-president;
F. B. O'Brien, third vice-president;
John Sneed, secretary; w. r. McIver,
treasurer. Executive committee: Prof.
G. w. Roach, w. r. McIver, Rev. M.
Cabell Martin, Col. Sam Tate, Alfred
Porter Coles.
The list of members of the club in
cludes: Alfred Porter Coles, Prof.
McIver, r. M. Patter- on, Rev. NJ.
Cabell Martin. w. A. Hawkins, Col.
Sam Tate. Mrs. Lulie Wilhoite Tate,
Charles Grosvenor, Mrs. Olivia Hill
Grosvenor. w. H. Webb, Chas. w.
Hendricks, M. L. Turner, Geo. F.
Pennebaker, Otis G. Coles. J. F. Coles,
w. B. Lstta, F. B. O'Brien, J. Ross
Thomas, Mrs. Geo. @. Wimberly, Mrs.
T. A. Falvey, r. M. Rogsn, G. M.
Brown, Harry Bloomstein, j. W.
Levy, John Sneed and Robert Bats,
w. S. Smallwood, J. B. Gillespie. Tom
Anderson, G. P. Stephenson, w. J.
Harris, Hewlett Nelson. Frank Avent,
Mrs. Frank Avent, Mrs. J. L. Dyer,
Jr., II. N. Word, Thomas j. Norman,
VIII Crow, r. @. Stewa Mrs. A.
Goodman, Samuel Hannah. Rev. J. F.
Corbin, r. V. Bowden, Rev. ]. T.
Schultz, Mrs. James Carruthers,
Albert Boggiano, Miss Katherine
Martin, Miss Eleanor Martin, William
Murray, ]. A. Murray, Mrs. O'Brien,
Mrs. Susie Norvelle Eddy, E. S. Pen
nebaker, Joe G. Peyton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
GUTHRIE. TEX.
Good Stock Weather And Cattle |
Holding Up All Right L

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
GUTHRIE, Tex. Jan. 3.-The wealth
er has been fine for the past weeks for
st ock.
Cattle are holding up all right and
will no doubt go through the winter in
good shape.
There is plenty of water and grass.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
Motion OVerruled.

Judge Goggin this morning over
ruled the motion for new trial in the
case of Henry Cuniffe against the
Atchison, Topeka nd Santa Fe rail-
road. The case will be appealed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
Married BY Judge Harper.

James Henry Sim and Laura Clark
were married this afternoon by Judge
Harper in the room nov being used ss
a county court room.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
Administrator Appointed.

George L. Siebrecht was this after
noon appointed administrator of the
estate OF the late George r. Siebrecht,
by Judge Harper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
NOTICE!

We have removed our we'll assorted
and large stock of Coffee and Tea 70
4O6 San Antonio street, to which we
wish to call your attention. We still
roast the finest grade of Mexican cof-
fee daily.
Call in and examine our goods and
give US trial order and be convinced
of the superiority of our goods.
Nviere & lettering,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08

Lucky number 500 wins the piano
given away at the Cincinnati Store.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
bright BITS.

a Domestic Difference can put up
with it no longer. madam: leave che
house forever YOU will not see me again
until the last day" And let d be we'll
along Ia the afternoon. dear.'-Llfo.
Not the same-Caller-"Y big SIS
ter Emma and that Mr.. Sophie seem 90
be pretty thick don't thcy?" Ethel-"O.
my! no, Sister Emma s.. but Mr. Slph-
lies just as thin as he can be."-Philadcl-
phia Press.
An Effort TO Choose-"what Is the
asked a patriarch OF the tribe. 4 am
trying to reach a decision on a very dif-
hcult question" answered the barbarian
Il have been looking over these ius,ru-
ments OF perpetual torturc-light patent
lcather shoes. high collars. and starched
shirts am trying 10 make up my mind
whether / would rather be civilized or
shot. Washington Star.
identifying the Class-"I don't recall
seeing you OF college. guess you must
be before my time"
Possibly. possibly. Who was at the
head OF the class when you were there
"Um-lot NE see-I don't just recall his
name. but / was there the year links
played half-hack on the football team and
kicked a goal twice from the neld In the
last half Of"
"Oh. sure: OF course. That was the year
our center rush carried most OF the op-
posing team on his back for a gain Of
thirty yards. Yes. indeed. I wonder who
was president then. / don't seem 10 be
able TO remember minor details OF college
life myself'-Chicago Evening Post.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
Personal.

u. Liberty Tadd principal OF the Pub
hc Industrial Art School in Philadelphia,
has been invited TO deliver four lectures
on elementary Art Education" before
the Society for the encouragement Of
Arts, Manufactures and Commerce Of
London
The next President Of the Maine SEN
nte will without doubt be- Hannibal =
Hamln OF Ellsworth. acting attorney OF
the firm OF which Senator Eugene Hale Is
senior member. judge advocate OF the
state under GOV. Powers. and a son OF the
late Vice President Hannibal Hamlin.
The late sir Arthur Sullivan was said
10 have Jewish blood In his veins. but this
Is wrong. His mother was an Italian
named Right and his father. OF course
vas pure Irish His grandfather was an
Impoverished Kerry squire. who served
under Wellington and was a member Of
the garrison az St. Helena.
Frederick stearns Of Detroit who gave
the stearns collection OF musical instru-
mcnts to the University OF Michigan. has
sent word from Europe that he has pur-
chased two hundred more Instruments TO
he added 10 tho collection. Among these
g. a three keyboard harpsicord made IN
1903 by Chrlstofero. the inventor OF the
planoiorte.
The Gar when youth showed a ten
dency TO lassltude. which pointed 20 a
want OF physical stamina This dlsincli-
nation TO physical eXcriion showed Itself
when he was visiting the Queen az Bal
moral. and the royal Keepers were a lit
tle chagrined az the lack Of enthusIa SIN
which he displayed with regard 10 the
deer stalking arranged for his diversion.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12

An example OF the fidelity OF a dog IS
found IN a small collie which has been
waiting for hs master near the Fret
Congregational Church. In Evanston. for
more than three months. says the Chi
cago Tribune. Toward evening one day
IN JUDY a bicycle rider passed the church
ON Human avenue. accompanied by the
dog When Grove street was reached the
dog was attacked by larger dog, and
while the two animals fought. the bicy-
cist rode on. When tho collie had van
quished the larger dog its master had dis
appeared. The dog ran up and down the
avenue looking for its owner. and. failing
20 ind him. Il returned to the spot where
% had last seen him. Here IL stationed
itself and has kept an almost continuous
watch ever since. FasserSby have a.
tempted TO coax the dog away. but u re-
fuses 10 move. People on their way TO
church find Ia near the door, carefully
watching those who enter The 5anitor
OF the church has taken pity on the dog
and feeds IL frequently. but the collie re-
fuses TO make friends with him. IL Is a
case OF broken heart. the janitor says.
aud he fears for hts unhappy charge when
che cod days OF winter come
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
nEER AND HIDES.

The minority OF the Ways and Means
Committee does not agree 70 the taN-re-
ductlou bill which the majority has
agreed 10 report II thinks that the re-
duetlon In the war taxes should b. S5o
90 90 instead OF so 10000. as provided IN
che bIl
There IS some ground for suspicion that
tho h.l b. framed 30 as 10 pay some po-
Ilticnl debts which the Republicans con-
trscted during the oampaign. For in
stance What good argument S. there Tor
taking a part Of the tax on OF beer? II
is asserted that tho brewers are doing
very we'll and the saloons appear % be
prosperng Are there not other war
taxes which could be- removed with vastly
more benefit 10 the people? II there are
not there are customs taxes which could
be reduced with great benefit to the
country's trade
For instance. there r. the tax on hides.
Tho shoe manufacturing industry Il ono
Of the greatest IN tho country. The tax
on hides. however. keeps II restricted. II
Is true that American shoes are Anding
a market IN other countries because Of
their superiority but II there were no
duty on hides the foreign shoe trade OF
this country would be enormous
our exports Of shoes amount 20 about
81 10000 year II there were no tax on
hides 81 would amount 10 $DOoooo-lt
least that Is the claim made oy manufac-
turers OF shoes The exports Of Ameri-
can leather amount to many millions ot
dollars annually All OF this leather
would be sold at home. and Manufactured
into shoes. and the shoes exported n
American leather could be bought a.
chcaply at home as q can abroad ow-
ing 20 the tariff the foreign manufacturer
% shoes can buy American leather from
s to 10 per cent. cheaper than the Ameri-
can manufacturers can buy IL. Il can be
readily seen. therefore what great adj
vantage the foreign manufacture has.
Take on the hide tax ana there would be
work iu American shoe factories for many
thousands moro workmen. Is u not bet
ter 60 legislate In the direction OF greater
Industries rather than cheaper herr
The Ways and Means Committee does
not seem to think so. or st would reduce
the iariff on hides rather than the tax on
beer
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12

This IS the story OF mean man. says
the New York Mail aud Express. lie may
not be the moanest on record, but he
carries very fair brand OF close-hstcd-
ness. lie has a contract 20 supply GER
tain amount OF crushed stone. The ma
chine he used could turn out all the wO
he could get by running eight hours a
day
The mean man had an engineer who was
a genius. The genius went 70 his en-
ployer ono day and said he thought he
could make some Improvements in that
machine 30 Il would do more work IN
less time. The genius was paid by the
month
He worked on the machine for several
days taking It apart and putting Il to
gcthcr again. When reconstructed. &
proved 10 have greater efficiency than be
fore 20 much so. that Il did The same
amount OF work In one minute and half
what g used 20 take four and a half
10 do.
Tho mean man. however. could get no
more contracts than before. He could hll
all his orders by running about three
hours a DAY. The mean man then went
10 the genius and said
''See here. Henry. I've been paying YOU
by the month. but there isn't as much
work as there used 20 be-not enough TO
keep you busy. I shall have 70 pay you
By the hour after this."
Henry demurred He had been too
faithful but he didn't think that ought
20 reduce his earnings over one-half Ills
employer was firm. however. ana Henry
resigned.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetlng-Clinton Lodge No. 81. T. ana
A. NJ
Special Notices-suw aneo Springs We
ter. Notice 90 City Court Grand Jurors;
Dividend No 81. The oglethorpo Savings
and Trust Company; Ship Notices. Wilder
a Co. Agents; Notice OF Dissolution,
Rouse 4 Mitchell. Cyclone. Ca. Fine
Meats. as Usual. John Funk. City Mar
ket
Business Noticos-Frsnklin Cigars; f. &
W Laundry.
Cooking on-wesson's odoriess Cooking
Oil
Gas Heaters-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
Auction saIes-"old Hoss" Sale. Central
Of Georgia Railway Company; Pianos. or
gans Sewing Machines. Carpets. Etc by
Savannah Auction aud Commission Com
pany. Executors Sale Of Property. by c.
h Dorset. Auclioneer.
Railroad schedule-The Southern Rail-
way.
Trunks az a Christmas Glft-southern
Trunk Factory.
Enie Ellslcr. Tonight: Mabel Paige IN
The Prisoner Of Algicrs." Thursday Mat
thee. and Jacks Sweetheart" az Night
Just the Thing FOR a Christmas Gift
VIM. a ~. H. baltimore.
Steamship schedule-ocean Steamship
Company.
Jewels Of Thought-Leopold Adler.
sauce-Lea a Perrlns Worcestershire
Sauce.
Becf-Liebig's Extract OF Beef
The Oniy Exclusively Family Liquor
Store in the Cby-Belsingcr a Co
Biscult-Natlonal Biscuit Company.
Postum Food Conee-Postum Cereal
Company.
Mineral Water-Iiunyadi Jonas.
Medical-Cuucura Remedies: Ayers
Pills, u. Knmers Swamp Root: Hoods
Pills: Worlds Dispeusary Preparations.
Or. Hathaway Company. Mothers Friend
Cheap Column Advertlsemcnis-Help
Wanted. Employment Wanted: For Rent:
For SAKE. Lost: Personal. Miscellaneous