davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
Passengers on the Stub Train From
Logan Shaken Up.

Passengers on the Northern Pacific
local from Logan, which arrived in
Butte early yesterday afternoon, had
unique and exciting experience at
Lime spur, between Sappington and
Whitehall.
AT that point Contractor Morrison is
quarying lime rock, and just as the
train got opposite the bluff from which
the rock is being taken, blast went
Off The smoker caught the full force
of the explosion and all of the windows
on the exposed side of the car We're
smashed. The side of the car was
badly broken by flying rocks, but none
Of the passengers We're injured except
by broken glass land none of the cuts
proved serious.
1t appears that Contractor Morrison
knew that the train was due, and before
he fired the blast he sent a man ahead
to flag the train. The engineer, how
ever, did not see the flag until it was
too late to stop, so he put on steam
and tried to clear the cut before the
explosion took place.
The only person whose injuries are
worthy of mention is H. Williams who
resides on East Broadway. He was sit
ting in the smoking car, with his arm
resting on the window SILL when the
blast went off. A rock struck the top
of the window, smashing the frame
work and the glass and badly brusing
and lacerating Mr.. Williams arm He
received several cuts on the scalp from
the broken glass, but his injuries are
not Of a serious character, and he will
soon have the use of his arm
The smoking car was so badly smash
ca that it was sidetracked and the pas
sengers crowded into the day coach and
continued the journey to Butte without
further accident. One passenger in
speaking of his experience said:
1T was the first time that I was ever
in railroad accident, and when heard
the roar of the explosion and saw the
splintering glass, I thought 1 was up
against the real thing. The noise OF
| the explosion and the crash of broker
| glass came at the same instant and
there is no use in denying that my
| heart stood still. and I guess the Other
| passengers We're affected in the same
manner. In second, however, We
understood that the damage had beer
done in single blow. and we all
breathed easier. I now know how a
man feels when he thinks that he sees
his finish in sight"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12

EECHER r r Tailoring-"yes" we
alter. press, sponge,
repair, steam and dry cleaning. Prices
easy" ITO South Main street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
DEATH OF A BRIGHT LAD.

Joseph Dckerson Hastings, the eight.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings,
died yesterday of scarlet fever. after an
illness of ten days. Professor Hastings
who is principal of the Washington
school, feels the loss of his son very
keenly as by force of circumstances he
was obliged to be absent from the bed
side of the sick lad a great part of the
time. The boy was the eldest son of the
family, and bright and manly little
fellow. The funeral, which will be held
this afternoon, will be of private ma
ture.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
WEDDING BELLS AT CENTER
VILE.

Jacob Thomas and Beatrice M Craze
We're united in marriage Saturday af-
ternoon at the parsonage of Trinity M.
E. church, Rev. John Hoslling officiating.
They We're accompanied by Mr.. w. J.
Smith and Mrs Billings. The happy
couple will be at home at 140 East La
fayette street.
James Thomas and Mamie Rushleigh
were also united in marriage Saturday Y
evening at their home, West Center
street, by Rev. John Hosking, in the
presence of number of friends The
place was filed with music and boun-
tifm repast made delightful evening.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
LADIES APPRECIATE.

A good remedy, and there is not any,
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tables for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular menses. These
tables remove all Instructions, no mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
Augendre, Paris, France, and for sale
ONLY by the Newbro Drug Co., Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price, 81 per box;
sent by mail, securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO. VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE

On November Is and Is the Oregon
Short Line will SELL tickets to Chicago
and return at one fare, plus 81, for the
round trip. For further particulars call
at city ticket office. No. 105 North Main
est rect. H. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
CRYSTAL SPRINGS

Has the best natural hot water plunge
in the whole northwest. Give us call.
Open day and night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31
N<X%XHSNXH

visiting Mexico City went
out one afternoon to see the
old church of Guadalupe. A
young Mexican boy who spoke excell-
the man told him to 60 ahead and show
all that there Is OF interest there. The
little fellow took him ell over the place
and explsined everything as he went
along. Soon q Mexican came up and
gos Into conversation with the Ameri-
oan. Between she Spanish that the
American knew, and the English that
she Mexican understood they were
enabled to Garry on . conversation, and
With the Mexican who had come up
aad accompanied him.
"After seeing all the Interesting
siRhts the man paid the boy who had
acted as guide. Then be eaid good
bye TO the Mexican man, and started
70 60.
"'Psy me-, ssid the Mexican.
What do you mean?' asked the
startled visitor.
PAY me for acting as your guide.
"'Bus l didn't engage you rs my
guide, 1 engaged this boy.
"'Bus you let me accompany you,'
answered she Mexican, so pay me-.
He wAased fifty cents. American
money, and the visitor In Mexico told
him that he would zee him In . very
much warmer place than the repa bile
before he would be robbed In that
manner OF . cent. Then he offered the
would-be guide Cigar, out of polite
ness, which the Mexican refused. He
however shook hapds warmly. The
American thought everything was
perfectly satisfactory when he observed
the Mexican running 90 hard IS he
could for u gendarme.
THE American thought discretion
WAS the better part OF valor and he
ran as hard as he could In the opposite
direction. He knew that the Mex
iaan's word would be taken in prefer.
ence to his own, and he had no idea OF
spending . night, with the possibility
OF the time bsing extended into weeks
or months, in q Mexican jail, tnau
which there 10 nothing more disse rec
able.
He lodged around several of the
crookedst corners, aud finally, got on
street car, where he was safe from pur-
suit
"Such instances however are rare,
shink. and unless . man absolutely does
something wrong he IL In no danger Of
being arrested,
The stream OF American tourists
into Mexico has already begun though
10 will not reach the high water mark
for some Nme. More Americans visit
Mexico from September until April
than during any other months. Is 10
more pleasant to be In the republic
ii irine ,he rainy season, owing to the
fact that In those months the disagree
able dust OF the other season is not Q
feature. There Is no more beautiful
clay In which TO live than the capital
| Of Mexico
A large party came In from Alamo
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31
Heard In Hotel LObbieS
>X>NNN~NNO

"I am going to vote for Mckinley
this year, aud l will tell you Why"
said Il. q. Springer OF Toledo, Ohio,
a. tho Pierson this morning.
1.-THE politics for which Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Mckinley stand are reflections
of their own personalities, Mckinley
10 level headed, practical, sure foot d
statesman, mo has b ad abund aniexper-
ience In congress. and who
10 not going to take
any risks In chasing Elusive rain
bow dresms- Bryan on she other hand,
In my opiaion, IL mot . conservative
man. he has had practically no
experience Ia law making bodies,
certainly not so much As Mr..
Mckinley has had, and while 1 do NOS
believe that . man must have served
In every branch of government from .
city council through the state legisla.
Stases, TO be qualified for the presiden-
cy, still do claim th at an educ .sion in
practical Law making 10 q great advan-
sage, and one that the head OF this
country ought TO have.
mckinley served in congress for
yesrs. BE has the experience. Bryan
served only u short time In the
house OF represe ntsttves, and has dis
tioRuished himself In noshipR in .
law making way 80 far Is | can see.
bryan 10 a man with ideas, l will
admis, and IL 10 she fact that he has
had Sheee opinions, and sufficient
cleverness TO manipulate them In a
fetchioR manner, which has elevated
MIN today 20 the position he oc-
cupies before the public.
II don't believe Bryan would con-
SAINT nder any circumstances 30 follow
in the beaten psshs. he Is hrst of all
Q "reformer" aud he would forsake his
own belief tomorrow for something
Conceive. A man like Bryan will al
ways bs on earth In one form or an
other. Toey found religions, which
cause some people to grow enthusiastic
for . time and ~ nich are doally AnHn-
doned and die natural deaths. Brysn's
prototype was common 1 do not doubt,
among she Mound Builders. That
Bryan was al ~sys wanting III build the
mounde oiferently.
No, 1 want TO ses . conservative
man ~ the head of Uncle Sans shoot
liam j. Bryan. Bryan would be want
log 10 change the "a gets 100 ofsen.'
The COVE nment OF Mexico 10 as
good a one TO live under rs MAJ
would ~snt," remarked G +. French
Z Sila'. NJ, xico at the Zsiger this
morning.
''Oi cour-e y man can get into trou-
ole ,.ere Hs we'll g. In the Uuited
State, and in fact IL may be easier for
him to get b m--If in hot water There
than II lie la .ris country, but III u man
IN nds bi- a. q b Isine-s, and obeys th'
law. re Ill never see the inside Of n
Mexican Ill. Tnere are come gases L..
~hicn n American has got into trou-
bI 20 .uugn no aulI of bis own. i re
IN IN hr- one -ucn instance man
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31

wheat market in the world. These
people immiRrated to this country
from Russia, rather than be Russianiz-
ed by that people. The Russian-Ger-
mana are people from Wurtemb burg,
Germany, who were offered many in
ducements BY the Russian government
70 SETTLE in that country. They accepted
the invitation, and lived in Russia foI
nearly seventy years. At the end OF
that time the Russian governments st.
tempted to force them into she Greek
church. That was In the early seventies.
Rather than submit to this, the Ger
mans, already self-exiled from their
fatherland, emigrated TO America, and
many Of them settled in the Dakotas.
Eureka, or q it 10 c. led New Q les
%, 10 the shipping point for ono of the
richsst wheat producing countries in
the world. The farmers bring their
grain every fall In sheir own teams,
directly to the CITY. They come from
. radius OF some seventy miles, and
several dsys are necessary for The "trip.
They bring their families With them,
ere transporting their grain 70 tho
market. More than two million busA-
els Of wheat are brought into the city
every yesr, and It 10 brought directly
BY the producers.
"Whas The Firms aud the Germans
have done, the Beers oan do slso.
There 10 everything In favor of the
plan, provided the people In this coun.
try believe she Boers would mako
that myself. Judging by their attisu-
de toward the English in South Africa
they are not . progressive people, and
would NOS prove q beneficial addition
10 our own hustlinR people. And yet.
on tho other hand. We Americans
might be able, by association, to bring
out all their good qualities, and to des-
traits. The fact remains, however,
bodily removal of the Beers TO this
country, is perfectly practical
scheme"
Chas. M. Barnes, for twenty yesrs
on ,he rsportorial ssaff of the Ssa
Antonio Express, but who has lately
been sppoin ted one of the special census
agents for the department. of the inte-
rior, 10 In Ell PaeO and will remain here
for several days. Mr.. Bsrues dietriot 10
from Ell Paso to Llsno and comprises
e. counties. His work 10 connected
.na sa of 2s sao "s
he stated to the HERAI b today that
the eattlemeu not only received him
kindly but greatly assisted him In his
work. This 10 . new feature In census
work and 10 under the manage
ment of Chas. F. Martin,
who 10 also secretary Of the
National Live Stock association ~
Denver. Thoro are twenty seven
special agents under Mr. Martha, three
OF whom are In Texas. Mr.. Barnes
states that the oatslemen everywhere
are very much interested In the comipg
oaeslemen's convention to be held at
Salt Lake City, January Is. II. and Is.
There are two very important ques-
tions 10 como up before this conven-
tion. One is tho oleona-0ariue ques-
ton aud the other is the 4S hour transit
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31

Rcrdo over the White Oaks last even
the party 10 w. S. Shepherd, probate
clerk of Otsro county, N M: e. J.
Dedma of the Ell Paso & Norsheast-
ern railway; w. A. Hawkins, attorney
for that company; I Pyle and wife,
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. SANITARY, barry
Fernandez and Mrs. Hugh Sharp.
Mrs. MonseiGh, who has been stop
ping ~ she D. r. Francis for several
days, lefs she city yesterday on . sad
journey to her home In Canada. In
she baggage oar Of the train was .
csskes containing the remains of her
only brother who died recently -
White Oaks.
Mrs. Montsigh came all the way
from Richmond, Canada, to nurse her
sick brother, Edward, who was .
miner, and who has been ~ work in
this asig borhood for several years.
The devoted sister took the drss train
from her home when she learned of
her brothers sickness, but although
she travelled - rapidly ~ IL wss pos
sible for tho train to 60, she arrived
too late. Her brother died the morn
Ing On which che arrived 1t White
Oaks, Just Q feW minutes before she
reached bic bedside.
Nrs. AoaseiRh was Thoroughly sx-
haussed by her long trip and the grief
At her BROTHERS. death. She remained
In FL Paso for two days before conttnu-
ing her sad journey back to Canada.
Among tho passengers on the South
era Pacific last night was Will Carley,
. sergeant In the third cavalry, on his
way to his home In Missouri from
China, where he cav services in the
fret American troops landed there.
Al the depot tho soldier met Charlie
Curtis, Who 10 employed at tho Pier
son. Young Cursis came from she
Same town a. . soldier, and she swo
Before the train isf. the o.v.lrynan
presented his friend, met 90 uns-
xpecsedly and under such oircumstan-
COS, In Texas. with Q Mauser car.
fridge which was taken TO China by
Uncle Sam with tho intention of using
It against tho Boxers. Sergeant
Carley 10 going back to his home 1t
Ssdelia, Mo-, to be married, hAvirg
come all the way from China 1t the
enlistment, for that purpose.
IHo project OF tno Doors coming 10
this country and settling under the
United States dag 10 an entirely feasible
PLAN. said Henry Hoffman Mcleod of
S. Paul. At the OrndorH last night.
There 10 nothing impossible about IT,
II may not be generally known. but IL
IL fact nevertheless, that there arc
already In this country whole colonies
composed OF people from Europe who
have come over aud settled here almost
- natione, and certainly rs com muni-
ties.
II have reference to the settlements
Of she Finns in Michigan. the Russian
Quakers, CALLED Doukhobors, In Mani
soba Canada, and Minnesota, aud the
Russian Germans from Odessa, who
have made the little town of Eureka,
South Dakota, . typical Russian pheAs.
ant colony, and the greatest primary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31

History OF Ell Paso From Earliest
Times TO Present Day.
Prior to the Mexican War.
From the Mexican War to 1880.
The New Ell Paso-1SS0 to 1900.
Resources of Ell Paso, Ind ustrisl
and Commercial.
FL Paso % Residence City.
Ciudsd Juarez. Mexico.
(BY yRNEsT T. RUssEIL SECRETARY or
THE FL PAsO CHAMBER OF CohhERCBJ
PICTURESQUE Ell Paso.
Natural Science OF the Great
Southwest.
Botany.
photography.
Zoology.
Geology.
Ell Pesos Unsurpassed Climate.
An Ideal Place for Consump-
tives.
Street Scenes in FL Paeo.
Ell Psso's Social Advantages.
industrial Ell Paso.
The FL Paso Chamber OF Com.
merce.
The Ell PAso DAILY HERALD.
Other Newspapers.
The Public Libsry.
Public school System.
The Churches Of Ell Pasc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31

CONTINUED on eth psge.l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31
OF THE Ell PASO DAILY HERALD


The Sacramento Mountain Re-
gion.
Cloudcroft.
The Pecos Valley.
Carlsbad.
Arizona.
Tucson, Cherry,
Globe, Indian Hot Springs,
Yuma, Mohawk,
Pima, Mammoth,
Briggs, Pearce.
The Conquest Of the Sierra
Madre. p.
A Corner Of Mexico. TN
The Mormons In Mexico.
Chihuahus. lie
chihuahua
Casas Grsndes,
San Pedro.
Sonora.
Maps
The Seven Pointed Star.
Ell Paso the Metropolis OF she
Great Southwest.
Portion Of Northw west Mexico.
Panorama of Part of the City Of
Ell Paso.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ONE OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31

A large party came In from Alamo
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-31

+ X * X Il Is * * * * y * y X II y X * X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in this
Gentlemen's 5 Statement is Price
va. less. 8

- - Z . ~ l. ,st
=" The hale, the hearty, the strong can
afford to toss this paper to one side
impatiently when they read the fol-
lowing lowing. but any suffering in this 10
cality who has spent a mint Of money
and suffered hours OF excrucfating tor
ture caused by kidney complaint will
stand in his own light If he does not
follow the valuable advice offered by:
Mr.. -. Leach, engineer of the city
waterworks, Fergus Falls, MINI, says:
= was troubled more or less with my
back and kidneys for some time. /
have done a good deal of heavy lift
ing and STOPPING while laying water
pipes and this may have been the cause
of my trouble. The pain in my back
was just over the small part and when
attempted to get up after STOPPING
it would catch me in the form Of quick
and sharp twinges. When / saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised to cure
the above symptoms I got a box at a
drug store. They fulfilled all the
claims made for them. You are at
liberty to use my statement concern
ing the merits OF this valuable rem
edy.'7 ~ 3:s'5@ -, Z: - = t-@
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. .EEs. Foster r-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doans
and take no substitute. 49,, TN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
MORE FIGHTING.

GENERAL ROBERTS REPORTS
THE MILITARY MOVEMENT IN
SOUTH AFRICA,
London, July 9.--Lord Roberts tele-
graphs from Pretoria; July Sth that
President steyn left Bethlehem on the
night Of July 4, for Fouriesburg on the
Basutoland 4 border, with Christian
Dewet, several other commanders, and
three thousand men. Gen. Mahon
July 18th drove off 5000 Beers with six
guns. who were MANAGING his right
flank. The British casualties were
four officers and twenty-five men
wounded and two missing. The Beers
attacked the British garrison at Rus
tenbnrg July Ilth5 and were repulsed
with heavy loss. s$f a 4!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09

Tho ~; { = q d 6, s,
friar j i sn;r;t ~, . = ~ itaa
81 tas which !, ], j, !, !, !, ],
d;snos;tion - soc,,ra !. !, !, - ;4s
torv
.sTbe nresen !, L :; J, ~ * a,,-..
like tbe hesin,n !, !, g j, =, ! 3
less has eor Iits s, !, q 5 ],
i tred a. +bo ont, q. !,
aries = - ror :. s,as,. !, !, =, !,
of fana =, ~ ) r,hina. 5,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
Minis TIERS SAFE.
Minister Wu Calls on Secretary Hay
II. this morning with News
From Pekin.
Dispatches from sheng, Superintendent
Of Telegraphs, says all the Min #,
listers are Safe.
3 R7ebsellious 81 IS Troops and Rioters Making
Attacks but Government
Routing Them.

Washingt July u. Minister WI
called on Secretary Hay this morning
TO communicate the following from
Sheng, the Chinese superintendent Of
telepgraphs for southern China, July 8: 8 !:
Two legations at Pekin are still pre-
served. All the ministers are safe.
Rebellious troops and rioters make at
tacks and suffer many losses. The Inn
perial government is routing them but
meets many difficulties in doing so.
It is feared food and ammunition may
become exhausted. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09

GoMsTOGK NAMES DELEGATES.
Oberon, N d. July The Benson
county republican convention met here
Saturday afternoon o. b. Comstock
OF Minnewaukan was allowed to select
the sixteen delegates to Grand Forks.
fA resolution stating that after all hon
orable means to secure the nomination
.of comstock for attorney general have
been exhau usteds and such nomination
cannot be secured then said delegation
shall endeaYor TO secure the renomin-
atlon Of a. 9. Thomas for commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor was
tabled BY a vote OF 40, to- II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
BARRETT HOPEFUL.

FORMER MINISTER BARRETT
s@HOPEFULsTHAT CONDITIONS At
@ PEKIN NOT AS BAD AS RE-
A. PORTED. HUI H i5#
Washington, July 9.---Jo John Barrett,
former United States minister to Siam
is IN the city. to consult Secretary Hay.
He said he was hopeful the foreign en-
voys had escaped the fury Of mobs at
Pelkin. Pei Despite the bitterness against
foreigners, Prince Tuan is enlightened,
says Barrett, and while he might per
nit the siege Of the legations he be-
lieves he's too wise to allow all min
listers and their families to be mur-
dered. Bartlett also doubts the az
scuraey OF Shanghai news. 3.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
ATTACK IEIN TSIN |.
Chinese attack the Allied Troops at
Tein Tsin at i clock Sunday
Morning. !.
Allies Repulse the Attack. U sing the
Naval Guns Of the British
Cruiser Terrible
Force Of a Thousand Of the Allies
Attack the Chinese and
Drive them Off. Y.

S Tien Tsin, July 9.-The Chinese at
tackled the foreign troops at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning with twelve guns.
The allied forces replied, using the
guns of the British cruiser Terrible.
Afterwards a force of a thousand for
eign troops marched to attack the
Chinese under cover Of the naval field
artillery. BY 1 o'clock p. m. the Chin
ese were compelled to retire. Their
fire was accurate. I Il. ..@+I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-09
Club Root 4, 81 q q bbap... Efc..l

y. Club Root of CabbaEes Etc ii sssss u d
The curior r mall lformat tions called club.
root is seen in cabba sc. tnrnips and al
lied plants and is used by q parasite
of so low an norgan anization that The sci
entists are in doubt whether to call 1t a
plant or an animal If this organism IS
once introduced into the soil !, 1T is al
most imp ossible to eradicate 5it totally,
as It IS capable of developing and OF
living there for some years at least in
depend dently Of the cabbage or other
host plants.
The progress Of the diseasesis sis SO rap
I'D that Seeding cabbages grown ii In
tested soil will often be badly clubbed
before they are large enough to trans
plant. Four or five weeks IS ample
time for the clubbing Of evey root III a
bed. Il
The germs may be emhaated In
manure from Feeding dubbed roots 10