davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL.
FL paso Citizen Sustained Painful
injuries While Visiting In Tue

G. B. Martin, of this city, while WIS.,
iting in Tucson yesterday, had the
misfortune to fracture two bones in
his leg, just shove the ankle.
He was on wheel enjoying an al
terDoon's outing in company with a
friend. and not noticing the bad road
ahead, ran into saud mole. He was
thrown to the ground and in the fall
sustained the iDjuries mentioned.
Mr.. Martin is confined to the hospi-
tai but is resting easy according to
latest reports.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
BIG LAND SALE
Portion OF the Sebastian De Vargas
Grant In New Mexico under the
Hammer

Hammer.
At Santa Fe Saturday the sale OF about
s 900 acres of the Sebastian de Vargas
grant under a decree of court was
made by Hon. Amado Chaves, referee.
The lard was sold in tracts to suit pur-
chasers, from 80 to thousands OF
acres, and the bidding was quite spirit
ed, though prices were low. The aver
age price realized was about 80 cents
an acre, the lowest being Is cents and
the highest 81 cents per
acre. H. B. Cartwright & Bro.
were the largest purchasers, obtainiu G
over 500 acres, most of which adioins
other property of theirs. Telesforo Ri
vera bought over ], 300 acres said to be
valuable for minerals. w. NJ. Ber-
ger obta' ned the tract which is cOnsid-
cred best for agriculture. 1nociencio
Gonzales secured his own ranch, on
the south road. Among the other
purchasers were Nj. j. Nagle, l..
3. Prince, ]. II. Blain, Atauasio
Romero, Fred Muller and G. J.
WOnd
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
The Best Blood Purifier

The blood is constantly being puri-
fed by the lungs, liver aud kidneys.
Keep these organs in healthy copdi.
ton and the bowels regular and you
will have no need of blood purifier
For this purpose there is nothing equal
10 Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets, one dose of them will do you
more good than dollar bottle CT tie
best blood purifier. Price, % cents
Samples free as any drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
A Testimonial From Old England

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis" says Mr.. William Savory,
of Warrington, England. ''it has saw
ed my wife's life, che having been q
martyr to bronchitis for over six years,
being most of the time confined to her
bed. She Is now quite we'll" Sold by
all Gruppists
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
A Frightful BIunder

VIII often Cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arni-
ca Sa've. the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it,
Cuts, Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils. Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup-
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25 cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Irwin and Co., drug store,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
Ell PdSO Golf Club.

Arrangements have been made with
Mr.. George, golf instructor, to give
lessons to members free of charge. M.
George will remain oue week. Mem
bers are requested to Mostly him or
the secretary where they wish lessons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western Chihuahua Is via the
Sierra Madre line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
s:25 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
Rio Grande HOtel-Las Cruces.

Mr.. G. A. Tandy, formerly OF the
Carson-Lewis hotel at Weetherford
Texas. has assumed charge of the
above hotel. The hotel has been re-
fitted and especial attention will be
given the travelling public.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

If Dubbed by q weak digestion, loss
of appetite, or constipation, try few
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

A bargain in 200 sample skirts Is at
tracing the ladies to the Boston store,
POT San Antonio street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

especial" photographs st Bushong
& Feldman's, $3.50 per dozen until
April 18th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

Irwin g. Co have a beautiful line of
Hammocks. Call and see them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

Paints for home use and furniture
polish at Ehrenberg's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
j. A. ROGERS,
Real Estate and Rental Agent

Proprietor CHOPIN HALL the ON first
class hall in the city for Dances, Concerto
Soc!als Lodge Meeti IS, Cack Walks etc.
FOR SALE-9-room brick residence near
Hotel Dieu: easy terms,
Collections promptly made and RENTED.
Oaice in rear Chopin Hall.
San Antonio Street,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
PROFESSIONAL

Have Had Forty Y ears Experience.
COLoNIA JUAREZ, : MEXICO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02
SECOND TEXAS STORM.
Cloudburst Deyastates the Country and
browns Many Persons.

browns Many Persons.
Another disastrous storm swept over
the State of Texas. adding sorrow to the
already overburdened people. not yet re-
covered from the horrors of the awful
Galveston peril. Loss of life and much
damage to property is reported from the
points where the storm ragged. All Sat
urday night and Sunday the storm wreak-
ed its vengeance. covering wide area,
and fears are expressed that when the
details are learned they will reveal an
other disaster
Towns in the valley of the Concho and
Colorado rivers are flooded TO depth Of
twenty feet by the overlooking OF the
treaeherous streams in the locality, and
the villagers suddenly rendered homeless,
care in retreat in the nearby hills and
snountains. In the low country lying be-
tween the Nueces and Rio Grande rivers
the list of dead numbers thus far eisn-
teen, besides camp of Italian enligrants,
which was swept away.
The storm disturbances which have
been manifest in West Texas for two
days past eliminated Saturday evening
in heavy rain and thunderstorm over
a '~SN StAtbSh VI AAOAA HoooAAUAi
seventy four miles west of San Antonio
on the Southern Pacific, to and beyond
Del Rio, still farther west and on the
same railroad. In the valley of the Neue-
ces river and about twelve miles north
west of Uvalde the downpour was in the
nature of eloudburst. and the Nueces
river at Uyalde rose twenty-five feet in
two hours The Sycamore, with its three
200-foot spans of Southern Pacific bridge,
also rose to the bed of the bridge. Both
structures trembled and cracked under
the strain and were damaged. All wires
went down in the food. and the track
was damaged in several places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02
TO QuELL FILlPINos.
Fleet Will Blockade Luzon in Effort
to End Ipsurrec>ion.


to End IDsurrec>ion.
The Navy department is strengthen
ing the United States naval forces on
the Asiatic station.
Admiral Schley's South American
squadron already small, will be still fur
Their depicted by the departure of the
gunboat Wilmington from Monteyideo in
few days. The Albany, now in the
Mediterranean, is under orders to go to
China at once via the Suez Canal, and
the gunboats Annapolis and the Vicks-
burg and the converted yacht Dorothea
will leave American waters as soon as
they can be put in commission.
The fleet under Admiral Remey win
be still further augmented by the battle
ship Kentucky, which, with the other
cruisers and gunboats now on the Asiat-
ic station, will bring the strength of our
naval force in Oriental waters up TO a
total of thirty-four vessels. This force
is only exceeded by that of Great Brit
ain. France, Germany, Japan, Russia
and Austria all have smaller forces both
as to number and strength, and should
hostilities occur between the allies there
is no danger that the United States will
be overmatched at the outset.
This feet is being assembled ostensibly
for the protection of American interests
in China and as a show Of force to the
other powers now involved in the Chi
nese imbroglio. But it is said in Wash
ington that not all the vessels are to be
stationed in Chinese waters. The real
use for this fleet, it is claimed, will be to
blockade Luzon during the coming win
ter campaign and assist in bringing the
war in the Philippines TO a close.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02
5 NOTES OF THE STRIKE.


Gen. Goblin says that he will not allow
the miners to hold secret meetings.
In the Shamokin neighborhood large
number of collieries have been abandoned.
The funeral Of the striker killed in the
Shenandoah riot ended in an imp essive
spectacle.
Hungarian women tried to whip three
coal and iron police near Hazleton, and a
fight was narrowly ayerted.
Eugene Bramblet, representing the
Southern Coal Company, of Parsons,
Kan, is taking large gangs Of miners
West.
Joseph Begos, Hungarian, at Wilkes
barre, was the first man arrested since
the strike began. He is accused Of
threatening to shoot miner who refused
to strike.
while number of miners were gather
ing coal on the culm banks at Scranton
some one cried, "The watchmen are com.
ing'' An aged miner named Frank Man
gan. in the excitement that followed.
dropped dead OF heart failure.
The unions have not ret opened the
comrnissary departments in the Wilkes
barre region, but VII. have to do 50 soon.
President slade, Of the Barren Fork
Coal Company, near Lexington, KY, an
nounces he has settled all differences with
the men,
Troops visited several towns in the
Schuylkill valley and made demonstra-
tons. and at McAdoo a battalion was
stationed.
At Colerain a 15-year-old Hungarian
boy crawled under the bed when told the
striking miners were coming to kill him.
When dragged out by his mother he was
dead.
II is estimated that ] 800 rG:l-oad men
on the seven railroads passing through
Wakesbarre are idle in consequence Of
tire strike.
Gov. Stone received kilograms from
Chicago. Boston, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and numerous other cities urging
him 10 use his good Offices in the interest
Of adjusting the differences between the
mine operators and their employees.
An employe Of the Hammond colliery
IN the Ashland district IS authority for
the abatement that not twenty-five Of the
800 mine workers there were members
OF the. union when the strike was in
augurated. Now st least 80 per cent
are rnj0nists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02
MORE QUIT THEMINES
STRIKERS ARE ENCOURAGED BY
FIRST WEEK OF FIGHT.
Detailed Reports Indicate a Big Gain
for United Mine Workers Operators
Are Resolute in the Determination
Not to Yield.

The beginning of the second week of
the strike showed slight gain for the
strikers. Official reports TO the United
Mine-workers indicate that in the whole
anthracite field more than 80 per cent OF
the men are on sirike. There is now a
total of 10000 of Ia, 600 men out. Al
most all Of those who have come out have
joined the union and promised that they
will not return TO work until the opera
tors have made a settlement in a
conference with the representatives of
the union. This is new and important
condition of the strike. When the first
meeting, at which the demands of the
miners were formulated. was held in Ha-
zleton less than 10 per cent of the men
in the anthracite region We're members of
the union. When President Mitchell
spoke in Jeddo not more than 90 per
cent of the men were members of the
union, and when he was leaving many of
the women followed and jeered him. Now
all but one colliery in the Jeddo district
is closed down.
The greatess gains made by the strik-
ers arc in the section patrolled by the
State troops where the union had hither-
to showed the greatest weakness. Prac-
tically every mine in the neighborhood
of Shenandoah and Mahanoy City was
in operation before the riots Friday. All
are now closed, and the prospect of get
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02
RESTORED TO HIS MOTHER.
Murderer's Confession Proves Mr.
Ferrick,s Convicted nm Innocent.

Murderer's Confession Proves Mrs.
Ferrick's Convicted on Innocent.
The happiest woman in St. Louis is Mrs.
Jane Ferrick, whose son was convicted
of a murder which he did not commit,
and whose innocence has now been prov
en- by the confession of Joseph Kelly. The
news of kiely's confession and the assur-
ance that her son would soon be free was
godseRd TO the poor woman. who has
scarcely slept a wink since her boy was
arrested over two months ago. charged
with the murder of Duncan *. McRae,
special policeman. She had worried her
self sick and the doctors feared she would
become seriously ILL., Mrs. Ferrick work
ed day and Light trying to secure her
sons exoneratjon, but witnesses identified
young Ferrick as McRae's slayer, and on
their evidence he was sentenced TO ten
years at hard labor in the penitentiary.
At the eoroner's inquest, when the wit
nesses, one after the other. pointed out
her son as the murderer, she created
scene, declaring her sons innocence. Nc
Rae was killed during the street railway
strike on the afternoon of May %, while
he was guarding a car of the Cass avenue
limo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02

and Lackawanna valleys is unchanged.
In the Schuylkill region, as soon as the
excitement incident to the arrival Of the
troops dies out, general resumption of
operations is expected"
Statement of the Strikers.
The United Mine Workers of the Will
kesbarre district issued the following
statement: 1.-The eighth day of the strike
shows the men in the Wyoming region to
be more united than ever. All the mines
In the district are idle, and three wash
cries which were in operation the great
er part of last week are not now in oper-
alton Our men are quiet and orderly
and gaining accessions to their ranks
every day. A new society Of United
Workers was organized at Pittston.
The men in that section are thoroughly
organized now. The miners Of Ashley
are also well organized. On the whole
the situation is very encouraging.
Sixteen thousand more mine opera
tives are idle in what is known as the
Mahanoy valley, which extends fourteen
miles along Broad mountain. The action
of the men is a surprise TO the military
and the mine owners. 1t was entirely
unlocked for, and has given renewed
courage TO the strike leaders. They de-
clare that the mine workers around
Shenandoah have gone out on a sym
psthy strike.
The authorities have received warning
of impending trouble around HazIeton
and desire to move some Of the troops
in that direction
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02

New York-From a trade and financial
standpoint the principal development OF
the week was the beginning of strike
in the anthracite coal region. This, to-
gether with the election uncertainty and
a somewhat harder tone to the money
market, has had decidedly unsettling
effect on security values, inducing liqul-
dation in Wall street which has brought
about the sharpest decline in the market
seen since last June. Pools have seen MT
TO tighten their loads. ard a large NUM-
Der of small holders who cling tenacious
~ to their stocks throughout the long
period of summer duliness have taken
fright and thrown their holdings over
board or have been shaken out of the
market by reason of exhausted margins.
The coal strike is admittedly serious
affair, but outside of the stock exchanges
its effect has not been apparent. In both
mercantile and manufacturing circles
there is feeling that the existing labor
troubles will be settled before long.
Money will naturally work higher during
the next few weeks, but there is no rea-
son to apprehend anything like tight
market, such as was seen for short
time last fall
Chicago activity charae-
teriged the dealings of the week in the
wheat market, and the tendency of prices
for the most part was upward. A rise
of about . cents a bushel was the net re-
suit. Other grain markets, together with
provisions, were on the up grade, and all
were firm at Saturdays close, az some
improvement over the previous weeks
prices. Much of such shipments is re-
ported to be for export. Strength Of the
wheat market was due largely to the re-
ports received from the spring wheat ter
ritory of the great injury by the heavy
and continuous rains 10 the crop since
it was cut. This, ii was said, had so
thoroughly saturated the badly made
stacks that much of the grain in that POI
sition was rendered unfit for conversion
into -four Such reports may Save been
exaggerated, as they usually are, but .t
was observed that the markets of MiHge
apolis and Duluth. the traders in which
are close TO the scene of reported injury
We're stronger than at Chicago Mean
time abundant supplies from the winter
wheat territory are coming forward, and
the volume is such as to suggest crop
large enough in the region whence the
present deliveries are being made to make
up for all deficiencies elsewhere. The
scarcity, therefore, upon which is based
the higher prices of the last two or three
weeks is purely conjectural and in the
end may prove to be one of the many
false alarms that are inherent in a bust
ness governed by so much doubtful in
formation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02
MARKET QuoIATIoNs.


Chieago-Cattle. common TO prime,
$500 TO $500: hogs, shipping grades,
$500 TO $3.50; sheep, fair TO choice, $3.0
to S4.15; wheat, No. red, 77c to Use;
corn. No. >. 40c TO Ale; oats, No. ,. dc
to pc; rye, No. ,. 5ac TO 53c; butter.
choice creamery. 1Sc TO dc; eggs. fires :,
13c to Ice; potatoes, 33c to SIC per
bushel
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping, $500 to
$3.50; hogs. choice light, $500 TO S5.65;
sheep, common to prime. $500 to $500;
wheat. No. >. Use to zoe; corn, No. 2
white. Ale TO 42e; oats, No. white.
23c 10 24e.
St. Louis-Cattle. S3.25 to $50; hogs.
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to $500;
wheat. No. =, ace TO 71c; corn, NO. ?
yellow, sec to 4oc; oats. No. =, a1c 10
22c: rye, No. .. 52c TO 5Sc.
Observation-Disclosures. $500 10 $3.50: hogs.
S3.o0 to $3.50: sheep, $500 to S4.00;
wheat. No. =. &c to T1c; earn, No. =
mixed, 43c 70 44c; oats. No. mixed. &c
10 22e; rye, No. >, 56c TO 57c.
Detroit Cattle. $3.50 to $685.: hogs.
$500 to $3.50. sheep. $500 TO $500;
wheat. No. >, 7Sc 10 79c; corn. No. >
yellow, 42c to 43e: oats, Ne. white. ~
to 24e: rye. 5Sc TO dc.
Toledo Wheat. No. . mixed SEC to
Sic: corn. No. mixed, 42c TO 43c: oats.
No. mixed, &c TO BE; rye. No. ., 5Sc
10 Sac; clover seed. prime, $3.50 TO 'S6.T5.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. northern.
7Sc TO T9c; corn. No. 3. 4oc 10 Ale; oats
No. white. &c to pc: rye. No. l. S5c
10 56e: barley. No >, 55c TO Soc. pork.
mess. $1l.50 TO $l2.0o.
Rufslo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
SS,0o 20 $3.50; hogs. fair 70 prime. $500
10 $3.50: sheep. fair to choice. $500 TO
$3.50. lambs, common TO extra. $4.00 10
$5.5o
New YOrk-Cattle. SS-25 TO S5.65: hogs.
$500 to $3.50: sheep. $500 TO $3.50:
wheat. No red. Sic TO Sc; corn No. ?.
47c to 4Sc; cats. No white. 26c TO 21c;
butter. creamery, 20c TO &c; eggs. rest-
e<n. lSc 10 a0c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02
>QNZ5 R[NDS
or
6SgRJ
SfPS9SRR

Philippe is considered the best pitcher
on the staff of the Pittsburgs.
The Chicago White Stockings have
won the championship Of the American
League.
Louisville will either be in the Ameri-
can League or the new American Assoc
station next season.
Lanky Bob Fitzsimmons has renounc-
ed his intention to become resident of
Chicago and instead win take up rsws-
paper work in New York.
Eddie Knauff. who recently died OF a
broken back after suffering in a Phila-
delphia hospital for three and one-half
years, was once a famous ball player.
There has never been a period in the
history Of the turf in America when
more general and popular disgust Of ev-
erything pertaining 70 racing has pre-
vailed among turfmen Of the better class
and the public than exists at the present
time.
Corbett, from the other side Of the
ocean, declares that he did not leave
this country 70 escape his wife's expos
E7as. He says that the principal reason
he left the land OF the free wac TO ger
hold Of the National Sporting Club in
London.
The American League has concluded
its season. 1T was most successful. al
the clubs. save Minneapolis, being 10 the
good. Charley Comiskey has probably
made the most money, his winnings being
variously estimated at from $4,000 so
10000.
The Western turf in 1872 has develop
ed at least one sensation. and the eyes
OF the turf world are on the future ~
the flying Miss Bennett, who has made
a record this season 70 be proud Of This
remarkable illy has started fourteen
times and won eleven races.
Warner or The New Yorks Is a martyr
10 pain. The disabled catcher. who sur
fered the most serious injury u the ores
ent campaign ON league fields. II able ~
bc about, bat it was only marvellous sur
ge-g that enabled him 70 save an arm
thai he shattered til chasing foul IN
der the stand.
Considerable discussions has been going
on IN sporting circles regarding the Nc
Coy-C0rbett contest recently pulled off
at the Madison Square Garden, AMI
which many people believe was a fake
clevpriy executed. Both men deny most
emphafically that ans funny husitesz
was ATTEMPTED ~ their bout.
While Piftsbnfs quits the season WITH
d good recar 30 tie righr side 0f the
ledger. Boston and Philadelphia H. ire
ban break rveu. bat TIE offer Eve cl1hs
losc from Sl0.Mtl ID S21011 81 the sea-
son. Cincinnati. OF Hcs0unt ~ losing
q majority 81 the gaines al home IN the
.heat" 81 the ~eason. j. oar ~ The heavi-
sst losers Of tie sensua.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-02
Miae owners ResoIute.

ting men to work there seems small.
The confidence OF the strikers is growing
as Their Stsehgth increases
Nine Owners ResoIute.
Men long familiar with the anthra-
cite region say that never before have
they seen the mine owners so resolute
in their determination not to yield an
inch as they now are. Rightly or wrong
ly, they contend that they are the vic
Tins of a conspiracy to put the anthra-
cite region into the control of labor lead
ers who are foreign to the region and
even to the State. In addition to this the
mine owners say that conditions are so
different in different portions of the am
thracite region that to come to any gen
eral agreement on the lines proposed by
the mine workers union would be an i'm
possibility. For these reasons the oper-
ators seem as adamant in their determi-
nation to have no dealing with Mr..
Mitchell and his organization. SO far as
they are concerned, they say that if
the leaders succeed in making the strike
general, it will be a record-breaker for
length unless the miners themselves give
in.
In their review of the STRIKE situation
in the anthracite region the operators
say: THE situation in the Wyoming