davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
Court News.

County court was IN session here Mon
day. All Commemorative cases weecor-
tiuucd.
Retail liquor hsccnses were granted 70
George ". Hicks. II. Z. Turner and h.
Il. Slater AZ Toano; George Hockaday
and K. Y. Timberlake at Diascund
Liscense 70 keep an ordinary was granted
20 7. 3. {. Spencer, Charles E. Dean and
samuel Harris OF WILLIAMSBURG
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

30. DDS. 200 Acres. Price $4,000.
200 acres of land near Charles City
corut house. 100 acres clear, balance in
second growth timber. Timber nearly
all large enough for cordwood The
Improvements are one two story house
OF SIX rooms all IN good repair. and two
barns. 1t is close 20 schools, churches.
stores and post-ofhoe and wharf Terms
cash.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

We have done All in cur power for The
good IT this section Snd icr Williasnsi.arg
expecting no personSl reward or favor.
but believing that hhSrai. hroad-minsied
nen and women viii render unto the
paper its Just dues. Il should have no
greater support than IL deserves, and IL
seckcth not chsrity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

In the Circuit Court Of the city
of William burg and county
Of james City. in vacation.
America Grani-on. Plaintiff,
vs. Ia Chancery.
Lang Grandson, Defendant.
Tn Object o. this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bonds
% matr.mony 10y America Gran
i-on from her husband Lang
Grandson,
And an affidavit having been
made aud fled that the defend
nt, Lang Grandson. is non-res-
idant Of the State of Virginia.
il j. ordered that he appear at
he clerks Office of the said
court within q teen days after
due publication o. this notice
nd do what il necessary to pro-
-ect bis interest.
And il is Al. her ordered that
. copy hereof be published once
week for four successive
reeks IN The Virginia Gazette,
newspaper published in the
eity Of Villa msburg. Va, and
Lat a copy Re posted at the
erOnt door OF the courthouse Of
lid city and county on the first
lay OF the next term Of the
| County Court.
Teste:
T. II Geddy, Clerk
A copy-Teste:
Il. II. Geddy, Clerk
lG, A, Branch, Z, q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

7. !. Carson. r-oiheua'arv Washing.
nEspep-i4 lu-e $50 excellent iemely o.
case 3D.. stomach Trouble and have dc-
lvei great benefit irom It's use J.
iigests what 500 eat ans can not ail Co
cure.-Le.uarl Henley. druggist,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
Steam Oyeing, Securing
& Carpet Cleaning Works.

EtchDlOiid. TjTgiHj0.
Mems Suits cleaned and pr ssed. 800
DYED, %
Dresses. Cloaks. Ribbons. Gloves. and
Piumes. etc. cleaned or dyed
Suits OF small packages Left at the
Gazette Office Will. be brought and re-.
urrcd FREE OF CHARGE
MRS. 4. y. PYLE.
80 v. .jfh ST.. Richmond. IA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

". W Mayhem. Merton Wis, says,
Zone Minute Cough Cure a most
wonderful medicine. quick and safe -
II is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediste results. IL cures Group,
cough, colds. bronchitis grippe. pneu.
monia, whooping congh and ali throat
and lung diseases lis early use prevents
consumption. Children always like II
and mothers endorse it.-Leopard Hen.
ley, drugglsl.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertising -sreS rraS, nahie and firrf>-.'a
90 sprli-sricn. LcCsi rotsc~S 80 crnts f'cr
fnch pcr Issue. VITA usual discounts For snacr
and riur Local notices 3 cents rhe line
Resolutions of~oSoecf Cents per Tire
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

Try the rex Ten-edy for costivuess
hembeflain's stomach aad Liver Tab
cts Every box guaranteed. Price. q
s.ris, Pr sale by L. Henley cuggisi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

Why were 5000 BOTTLES or ROB
ERTS' TASTELESS 25c. CHILL TONIC
sold The first year % us birth? Answer.
BesDu-- 10 il the BEST AT ANY PRICE,
guaranteed 20 cure. money refunded II IL
,aii-, pleasant 20 take, Pc per bottle. II
Il sold ard guaranteed by
ROBERTS DRUG co. suffolk. ia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Attorney who nis~- Logai Adrertisiug IN
ghss paper az held personally responsible for
sane. thfs being RE onlr condition under
wkich vs sacsEs such aarertiSuC.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscription prics ST.oo per Tesr. SANE
raf.,s f,r is~S fia8c. sipars in advance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
SHUT UP In
ACONVENT
American Troops Have a
Hot Fight With In
surgents
FIRE FROM THE ROOF
And Prevent the Enemy From
Burning Them Out And
Destroying The
Town

MANILA. Feb. 15.-Adivces from
Albsy, southern Luzcn. tell of hot
fight between insurgents and Ameri'
can troops at Albay on Feb. 5.
During the night the American gar-
rison at Darasa. not fsr from Albay,
was suddenly attacked by 5000 pa
tives, Bolomen, all armed with Mauser
ri fies. The garrison held its own uu-
til reinforcemepts ts arrived from Albey,
but meanwhile the main body of in
surgents drew off unnoticed and at
tacked Albay itself, setting fire to a
mum Der of houses.
The For tieth volunteers, who COM
pose the Albay garrison, were COM
PEELED to retire to convent. The
enemy surrounded the building and
tried to Get fire to it. The Americans
kept up vigorous fire from the roof
of the convent, however, and finally
with the aid of mountain gun, sue
ceeded in driving the insurgents off.
At the same time American troops
who had gone to Daraga were be-
sieged in the town hall there by in
surgents and, side by side with the
Spauiards who had taken refuge in the
hall, fought the enemy all night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
BUILDING TRADES.
Practically No Work Being Done In
the City OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-There is practi-
cally no work being done in the local
building industry this morning. Con-
tractors admit that they have but few
men at work, but claim they will be
able to get more men.
At q meeting of the Building Trades
council this morning the Independent
council was absorbed by the Building
Trades council. The charter of the In
dependent council was destroyed and
the members admitted to membership
in the surviving council.
The Independent council was FOSTER
ed by the contractors, who have been
thrown into q semi-panic by the capit-
ulstion.
The Building Trades council officers
claim that the backbone of the 10 ckout
has been broken.
Contractors say they will attempt to
organize new building trades council.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
PICKING THEIR MINISTER'S
NEW TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
Will Come Before the Council To-
night For Definite Action

The petition of Messrs. Brett aud Nc
Elroy for franchise for the new tele-
phone company will be acted on by the
council tonight. 1t is understood that
the majority of the councilmen will op-
pose the granting Of the franchise un-
less it carries $40 GOO or SIS, 600 bond
forfeit provision guaranteeing that the
plant will be in full operation within
six months.
The sentiment is general that some
tangible proof of the good faith of the
applicants ought to be required, and
that harmful ombination of the two
companies ought to be prohibited.
The HERALD can see no reason whv
a franchise under proper restrictions
should not be granted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
Ell PASO, TEXAS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY IS, 1900.
sweaty, he being 50 nearly white made
him look like q cream.

sweaty, he being 50 nearly white made
him look like cream.
THE SIX SUSPECTS RELEASED.
- A telephone message from Las Cru
ces to the HERALD this morning says
that Sheriff Garrett has ordered all
the prisoners in the jail there. suspect
ed of completely in the Bowman
bank robbery. to be released. There
were six in all.
There were persistent rumors on the
streets this morning that the robbers
had come in the direction of Ell Paso,
though both the sheriff and the chief
of police say that they have had no
advice from Cruces to that effect.
John and Joe Dougher and Nelson
Smith returned at seven o'clock last
night. They were in Las Cruces at
the time of the robbery and afterward
and did not leave until the posse had
gone.
WILL SUE DoNA ANA COUNTY.
They are indignant at their treat
ment, and one of them said this after
noon that they would bring suit
against Dona Ana county for damages
They think the robbers are still In
Lss Cruces, are men in business there
and so turned the officers on the FL
Paso boys to put them off the trail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
RICE REMEMBERED
Benefit For the Veteran SpeCtdCu-
lar Manager.


NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-One of the
most remarkable aggregations of actors
and actresses seen in New York in
recent years went through their turns
on the stage of the Metropolitan opera
house this afternoon.
The perform ance was :or the benefit
of Ed ward E. Rice, the veteran man
ager of extravsgapzas and spectacular
productions, whose recent ventures
have no. proved as successful financial,
ly as did his earlier productions OF
'Evaugeline," 1892" and others
equally we'll known.
Those who volunteered their services
for the benefit included Nat G. Good
win, Miss Lillian Russell, William
Gillette, Primrose and Dockstader,
Gilmore's band, Weber aud Fields and
member of the Maurice ,Grau Opera
company.
All of the, seats in the big theater
were sold several days ago at prem
ium and it is expected that the net
profit TO Mr.. Rice will aggregate sew
eral Thousand dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
A CITY
OFSTEEL
Ell Paso Will Be The Manu-
featuring Center Of The
Southwest
MANGANESE and iron
In the 'Jari|Ias And JicariIIas,
With Cheaper Coal, Will
Assure The City's
Future

IN, best definite news tn st has been
brought to Ell Paso from the Sscra-
| mento region is found in the story that
J. G. Carrera tells. Mr.. Carrera is the
mining expert aad mineraloglst who
| will represent New Mexico at the Paris
Exposition, and he is just back from
| an extensive and extended trip through
the stretch of country through which
the White Oaks road runs.
81 am willing to predict. and with
perfect certainty OF the accom- ulish-
ment of what 1 say" said Mr.. Carrera
this morning, THAT Ell Paso is des-
tined to be the Cleveland, the Birm-
ingham, the great iron manufacturing
center OF the great southwest.
81 have seen and I have carefully ex-
amined ths deposits in the coal fields
at Cerrillos and at Ration. and have
seen nothing to compare in quality,
and In evenpess of sdeposit, and in the
evident extent of the fields, with the
coal fields at CAPTAIN. The rew camp
easily discounts the old oaes.
CHEAPER COAL TO COME.
despite the fact that the railroad
company is putting out many cars of
coal day. there has been no cheapen-
lug of coal SO far at Ell Paso, aud the
railroad promoters are not to be bIam-
ed Tor trying to realize on their in.
vestment, but cheaper coal is bound to
come. There is excellent coal at
White OAKS. and the Denver and Rio
Grande road will certainly extend to
the town, and when it does competi-
tlon will assist the increased output In
reducing the price.
Then it is that Ell Paso will attain
her true greatness, for by that time
some of the vast deposits of iron and
manganese in the Jarillas and JIG g.
rlilas will have been uncovered, and
with cheap coal and vast deposits of
ore near here, this city will be the seat
OF the manufacture of rails. and steel
and iron of all grades and kinds. to
supply all the southwest, and northern
Mexico.
Ell PAsO'S GREATEST HOPE.
'Pueblo gives employment in her
rolling mills to 5000 men, and these
great iron manufactures have made
That town. Ell Paso will be greater
yet. There is no Disgusting the fact
that this will never be an agricultural
country, and Ell PAso's hope lies in
becoming great manufacturing
Town.
LAS to the exhibits for the Paris ex-
position, found all the people 1 met
enthusiastic over the idea, and we will
nave a magnificent showing,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
ISAAC WAITING
important letters Now On the Nav
From California

Patterson and Wallace, ATTORNEYS
for K. b. Isaac, this morning received
from the father of thu young man in
San Francisco a telegram to the effect
that q letter was mailed this morning
which gave full instructions in the
case, and that documents had been
inclosed which would show the dates of
marriage and divorce. E,..
On the receipt of this letter and the
papers referred to depends in great
measure issac's chance for freedom.
Though Chief LocKart has as vet re.
ceived no tidings from Los Angeles In
reply to his telegram to the chief of
police there, a letter was received here
this morning by gentleman who de-
sires that his name should not be men.
toned, in which it = was stated that
there was no record there of any di-
vOrce granted lately to Isaac.
A letter was also received this morn
ing from town in California and
shown to a HERALD reporter, in which
1t was stated tina. the writer had known
Isaac at the time of the real estate ex-
citement in San Diego, and that he
had been his best man when Isaac was
married 10 a cert,in young lady.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
EIGHTY TODAY
Miss Susan 3. Anthony Receives
the HOMAGE OF Her Friends.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Those who
were fortunate enough to get inside
the Lafayette opera house this after
noon were treated to an impressive
and touching scene that well repaid
them for their trouble. For three
hours the handsome auditorium was
crowded to the doors with women, rep
resenting all phases of women's work
and experience, who ere drawn thith-
er by their common desire to pay their
respects to the little white haired wo-
man who occupied the.seat of honor in
the center of the stage.
The woman thus honored by the
homage OF hundreds of her sex was
Miss Susan B. Anthony, the retiring
president of the American Woman
Suffrage association, and the reception
over which she presided was arranged
by that organization as a means of
celebrating the venerable leaders,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
ENERGY and RAPIDITY
To Be The Chief Characteris-
tics Of Work In The Field
From This Time
Forward

LONDON, Feb. 15.-England sees In
Lord Roberts's first move toward the
invasion of the Orange Free State
big promise of success. The rapidity
with which Gsn. French advanced
along the Boer left, first crossing at
Riet river then in six hours pushing
forward 25 miles to Modder river and
seizing three drifts. is evidence to the
Britishers that Roberts is justifying
energy and rapidity are to be the
chief characteristics of the new cam
paign.
BRITISH LOSSES AT RENSBERG
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The official list
of casualties at Rensberg on Feb. II
shows that Major Eddy, of the South
Australians, and Lieut.. Powell, of the
Victorian rifles, and seventy men were
killed; Colonel Copyingham and
Lieut.. Roberts, of the Victoria rifles,
died from wounds; nine officials were
severely wounded and two wounded Of
fcers are missing. OF the Victoria
rifles, IL privates were wound
ed.
LADYSMITH MUST WAIT
MANCHESTER, Eng, Feb. l5.-A
correspondent of the Guardian at
Frere Camp telegraphs that the relief
of Ladysmith awaits Roberts's inva-
sion of the Free State. Other routes
to the beleagured garrison, he says,
present the same obstacles to Builer's
army as those already tried.
ESCAPE FROM BOER LINES
DURHAM Feb. 13 (Delayedl.-T
hundred Basuto and Zulu tribesmen
have arrived here, haSt ing escaped
from the Boer lines where they were
commando cred from Rand mines to do
camp work for the Beers and dig
trenches. The relief committee gave
the natives substantial hello.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
SIX SET FREE
The Las Cruces Bank Robbers Not
Yet Captured

Special Correspondence of the HERALD
Sheriff Garrett now has Elk men in jsi
for the bank robbery. He says thai
he follou ed the trail from Las Cruce:
until he came to the place where one
of the horses played out and where he
found a saddle with a cobt and a white
| there q sorrel white faced horse which
| was one of the horses he had been
| trailing from Las Cruces. From tina,
point he thought both men had rid
den one horse to the camp. There he
found gray horse nearly white which
ed horse. Bo,h horses appeared to
have been ridden hard.
At the camp the sheriff found G. B.
Langford and two other men whom he
arrested, auu with the white horse
brought them to town on the night of
the 18th. On the 14th, yesterday, he
sent for the sorrel horse and the de-
puties brought in John Kayy and two
other men " hom they found with him.
Langford and Kayy came to town
on the 10th OF January, stopped at the
Rio Grande hotel and registered from
Ell Paso. They remained one or two
days and went down to Ell Paso, and
day or two later returned with an
other man. They then bought burros
and started out prospecting, leaving
one or more valises at the store of w.
B. Murphy in this town.
The first three men arrested assert
their innocence and claim that they
will have no difficulty in showing
where they were at the time of the
robbery. The others came In so late
that they have not been interviewed,
but Sheriff Garrett says he is positive
berry went to the camp where these men
we're arrested Immediately after the
The arrests were made from
sixteen to twenty miles from Las Cru
ces, in the Organ mountains.
Mr.. Jamison and 10 Fouut's, who
bank and go in and come out, declare
that che gray horse is not the horse |
that either of the robbers rode. They |
say tn at the horse was a cream -colored |
horse and not gray or white horse, |
md that the gray horse brought in by |
Garrett has not the movement that the |
,ream-colored horse had which was
'idden by one of the robbers. Garrett |
for the sluggish movement of |
he gray by say ng he was only grass
ed horse and on the trip was ridden
lown and tagged out, that having been
'idden in through a sand storm, and !
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
WANT THE ROUGH RIDER
Attorney General Griggs Said
To Be The Author Of
The Message To
Taylor

| FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 15.-1t has
just leaked out that Attorney General
Griggs was the author of the message
from the administration at Washing
ton sent by Senator Deboe to Taylor
! telling him that he had acted wrong
| that feeling was against him and nc
assistance could be- expected from
Washin ton.
Republican leaders here assert that
sent the message to prevent the sd-
| ministration from being drawn directly
into the middle
A strong movement against Nc
Kinley is already on foot in favor OF
Roosevelt as the next republican
presidential candidate.
SECRET CONFERENCE.
FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. FIX Cover
nor Bradley and Governor Taylor con-
ferred secretly at noon. Taylor an
nounced that be wanted al the repub-
lican state officials to meet him for
talk at 2 o'clock. The main subject
for discussion will be ways and means
for carrying on a fight in the courts.
Assistant State Auditor John son has
made ruling as to the pay for legis-
lators. He says: 81 will recognize all
vouchers signed by Chief Clerk Desha
of the senate and Chief Clerk Leigh
of the house, provided they certify to
the vouchers
GOVERNOR TAYLOR BANKRUPT
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 15.-Repub-
lican Governor Taylor is bankrupt
financially. He has en- invalid wife,
six daughters and a son to provide for.
MIR. Taylor needs rest and q friend
says he wants good foreign mission
in which he can get into absolute re-
tirement from worry and spend his
whole time with his family. AT the end
of few years Taylor would enter a law
firm in one of the great cities Such
condition would practically retire him
from Kentucky politics as once
Sheriff Suter served papers in the
quo warranto suit of Beckbam VS..
Taylor on the latter at the governors
mansion today at $50. This case is set
for hearing at Georgetown on Friday
before Judge Captrill.
PICKING THEIR MINISTER'S
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-In the
democratic house a resolution that
those ministers who did not engage In |
unjust and unholy attacks on the per-
sOnal character of Mr.. Goebel be |
asked to open the sessions with prayer
was passed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
THREE WEEKS
In the pen7Young Morton's Story
OF His e Experience At Rusk.

|
George Morton, the young boy wht
was sent to the pen from here and
pardored by the governor. through
the efforts of the HERALD, has some
interesting stories to tell of bis ex.
periences at Rusk. He is a quiet, and
retiring boy of sixteen. but answers al
questions intelligently. Since his re-
turn to Ell Paso he has been stopping
at the county Jail. He made many
friends during his former short stay.
81 was at the pen about three weeks
before they let me OUT" be said to a
HERALD reporter this morning. 81
didn't have q very hard time of it. OF
course we all had to work. 1t was
mostly chopping wood, but after the
fl rst week didn't have very much to do.
The guards were all very nice men and
they treated me very nice. The msjor
who wss in charge treated me well too.
81 was sent to a convict camp at
Fowler not far from Rusk where they
had hundred and thirty men. About
fifteen of these were Mexicans and the
rest Americans. There were no
niggers with US because they we're all
sent to other places by themselves.
There were five guards with US.
I'VE were working on a big farm.
We had to cut out old cotton stalks.
On Sundays we had no work to do and
had fine time, singing and playing"
and the boy smiled at the recoliections
of what he had seen.
"There are quite a number of fell
to zee copies of the HERALD come to
the camp. 1 think Sullivan is the one
who gets them. He was at our camp.
He has very little to say to anybody
but seems to be contented and sings,
laughs and jokes with the Others"
The Sullivan referred to is Curlsy,
the well known buncoman, who operat-
ed for years In Ell Paso and Juarez and
defed all efforts to convict him and but
for one slip might still be at large
aeecing more victims. His former
will no doubt be glad to
hear that he is doing SO well.
81 think will stay here In Ell Paso
and try to get work." said Morton. 81
can do most anything. My home is up
in New Mexico near Silver City but 1
don't think I will go home for awhile
yet. Idon't know where my father is
and that's one reason why want to
stay here while. l didn't
see him and couldn't hear
snythine from him before left |
Susk. They gave me ticket back |
lere aud 1 came right straight to Ell |
oaso. 1 think my father will be here |
oon.
"When any one tries to run away
rom the pen or one of the camps and
hey catch him again they whip him.
didn't see any one whipped while 1
vas there but 1 saw the whip they use.
t is q strap about an inch wide and
hree feet long with a big handle to it.
here are not many who try to run
l.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
JUAN GARDEA IMPROVING
The Boy Run Over BY a Street Car
Will Get Well.

Juan Gardea. the little seven year
old boy. an account of the breaking of
whose arm was given in the HERALD
yesterday exclusively, has been sent
to the county hospital.
Gardea was run over by street car
on Ell Paso street yesterday afternoon,
and DR.. Villas, who set the broken
arm, found that his parents were poor
and unable to take care of him. He Is
doing very we'll today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
TRADING HORSES
The Democrats To Swap Jones For
Dark Horse Before Going Into
the Cdmpdian.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Senstor
Jones of Ark, it is stated on good nu-
thority will not be chairman of the
democratic campaign committee this
year. Despite frequent denials that
have been made of his intention to re-
sign, there is now said to be no longer
com mittse which will meet q week
from today will elect his SUCCESSOR