davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
LINK AND PIN.
Increasing Size of Locomotives

Perhaps it Is not wise to make any
prophecy as to how the steam locOmO-
live will have developed by the year
1905, and it is certainly best not To go
beyond that year, for, If the present
rate growth be maintained, 1t must
soon result in some radical changes in
design. which can not now be imagined,
says William Forsythe in Casters
Magazine. We may, however make q
natural extension of the lines OF
growth of the past forty years and
consider briefly the maximum lin Its
10 which they will lead Us in the year
1905. The freight engine only will be
taken, as the class is already ths
largest. except in the diameter OF
driving wheels. The cylinder volume
of simple freight engines would be III
cubic feet and require cylinder equal
to % inches in diameter aud 3O Inches
stroke. The boiler pressure woulc
reach $50 pounds, which is not unlike
~, and is is probable chat in the next
five years il will be increased TO 5uO
pounds.
The CRATE area also will, doubtless,
increase more rapidly in the next I'VE
years than it has since 1862 Inc
practice is growing of extending the
frebOx beyond the frame moderate
distance, rs compromise between the
very wide Wootten boxes, 8 feet wide,
and narrow ones flush with frames,
which are only 3! feet wide. tits like
~ that in the future freboxes and q
feet wide will be more generally used,
and with these the CRATE area will be
from 40 to 80 square feet.
The lractive power OF freight engines
would. in 1905, reach 10000 pounds,
and require weight On drivers Of
$50, 90 poUnd-, with q total engine
weight OF 3lI GOO pounds. With the
Console stiOn type he weight Per
wheel YOU q then % 80 600 pounds, or
two and Cne-h4lf Tins The old limits OF
1880.
The total heating surface of the
boiler would reach 1000 q ARE feet nd
call for 3 very large boiler if .he pre-
sen5 arrangement If atiug surface DC
Continued l. : quit probable n-t as
possible limits Of width, height al4
we ghs arr reached some ca uge wi.
o. made in locomotive boilers 50 as -
include some f-1. urc= IF alter tube Dol
les. l. tlIs way i-cr- sad heath
surEzce may BE- obtained ai5LOu. fur
ther increase IL SIC and weight. L
mly Ce also taaJ al.cn tic s..z-rs viii
be successfully ad -. "a to lJcJmct-v
requirements, ana 81 hen such c-4rr IS
occur the locomotive will present a
q different appearance from that "llh
which We ave became + ui.-&r.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
WANTED AT DEMlN6
On A Charge OF Obtaining Goods BY
False p etenCes.

Charles Moore IS in the city jai.
cl arr ed with obtaining goods by fall
pr-teUca. He was lrrss-ed st tie
Sa- ia Fe depot last night By Officer
Barrett upon request from the sher- #
Of Grant County, New Mexico.
Moore -sys he is cattle man from
the Indian Territory where he has large
int re=t-, and claims TO be innocent Of
snywrong doing. He had consider
a Die money on his person when arrest
ed and promised to furnish bonds to-
day.
The sheriff of Grant county said the
man would be extradited If caught.
The alleged offence is said to have
been committed at Deming.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
FATAL FIRE
In New York Cooperaae Works

NEW YORK, June 14.-Four persons
are known to be dead and at least six
badly injured as the result of disas-
.rous fire, which destroyed the Weld
man CooperaPe works on North Elev-
enth street, Williamsburg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
SANTA FE OFFICIALS.
Visit Ell paso On Tour of Inspection

The following Santa Fe Officials
were i'm tn city Yesterday On tour
Of ins9sctiou:
9. E 4 ssig que, general ; perrin
teudent; J. Z. Hurley. division super
iateEGe1l: O. z. Aver. assistant
supaJinteudsDt: J. A. Ha Ian, super
inJendenC OF bridges and building; and
c. -. Mor=e, residens engineer at
Pueblo.
They arrived late Tuesday night,
made the usual inspection of tie com
psny's property, and left for the
moth IN the afternoon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
THE ViADUCT
And hibuquerque's Depot Pro
ieCt

The citizens of Albuouerqu que last
Tuesday voted ON the Santa E'e via
duct proportion and carried il by a
vote OF 4S3 to 2.
The Company is to build the via6uct
and the city is to pay one half the cost
of construction, and keep the structure
up forever after.
begin the constru ction of hotel, pas
senger and freight depots.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
INSTANTLY KILLED
In the Pueblo SteeIEOrks.

PUEBLO, Colo, June l4.-Charles
Kuntz. % years old. was instantly killed
in the rail mill at the steel works
yesterday. He was in charge of the
big electric cranes used in handl
steel ingots, and was on top of the
clipped and fell to the floor, strik in g
on his face aud dying almost Instant
l.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Serious Accident.

E. B. Weleh, the furniture man had
serious accident late yesterday evening
that will lay him up for several
days. He was unloading some
goods at the Whits Oaks depot when
he fell off the platform and a roll OF
nnoteum weighing 80 pounds fell off
his feet.
It is thought that no bones were
broken but it will be several DAYS be.
fore he can walk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

81 notice that n household economic
association in the east offers to check
and care for babies for % cents day"
''WeI. 1 hope they'll be mighty care
full that the little tootSie wootsies don't
eat their tags."-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Administrator.

81. Elsbach has been appointed tenn
porary az ministrator of the estate o.
the late Mrs. E. Elsbsch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
A New Lawyer.

The committee appointed by Judge
Smith to act on the petition of S. II.
London for admittance to the bar has
made q favorable report.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Not yscl 10 the Motion.

''Who is tIat man so violently sea
sicll:' asked the captain of the ocean
steamer.
Il dol't know his name, sir" said the
supercargo. but he's an officer of Il
revenue cutter on Il vacation Chica-
60 Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Pure Hy1ienie Water

Made from distilled water. Ash
your family physician or druggist as &c
purity and heslthfulaess of our ice
Teleph one No. IA.
Ell PASO ICE & REFRIGERATION Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
BOSS CROKER
WILL let TammdDy Run Wild for d
While

WANTAKA. England, June IA
Richard Croker has definitely post
poned his departure for New York.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Dewey Back i'm WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Admiral
aud Mrs. Dewey have returned from
their western trip.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
MINER DIED
OF Heart Failure After A Slight
Injury.

A miner named Westwater was
lightly injured at CAPTAIN yesterday
by being hit by a car in the mine.
He died LAST mig bit of heart failure
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
RE]|AlPINC A REV Ard.
The System Of Waterworks Recently
Constructed Has Been Approx.
q ed BY the Underwriters.
They Show Their Appreciation by
3 Reducing the Insurance Rates
20 to 40 Per Cent. ,.4

srlncetons has already begun to feel
the benefits of having a system of
wafer works. All those who renew
their insurance after the. first of this
J month ll,llt will be aware of a very good re-
dnctlon in the rates. Last week Wal
teri teri Fisher, secretary of the Mime
sofa and Dakota Fire Underwriters
association, was in the village looking
upthe new water works system and as
q result changed the amount of the
premiums required by all the board
companies. All residence property
was va reduced 20 per cent. and risks in
the.sbasiness portion we're reduced
from 20 tos40 per cent. But one por-
tmlon5of m the village is left unchanged by
this new order Of things and that is
thesWOoden row on First street west OF
AS. el Smiths meat market.
Heretofore the rate on residence
property has been 81. SO for five years
and now it is only necessary to pay
S1:2os Tor a like term. This is one OF
the benefits which was promised to the
property owners last spring when the
Improvement was proposed and the
promise is now fulfilled. 1t doesn't
affect few, either, but every property
owner in the town.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
FROM THE FAR EAST.
Irwin Keems Tells of the Life of IA Soldie
in the Orient.

Irwin Keems Tells of the Life of IA Soldier
in the Orient.
A member of the UNION force has
received a letter from Irwin Reems,
who is serving his country in the far
east as a member of the hospital corps.
1t is an interesting communication and
the UNION is sure it's readers will en-
joy it, It is dated at Bungao, Twai
Twai, Oct. "a, and is as, follows:
I will drop you few lines to let you
know my whereabouts. We started
from Manila On the 3Oth day of August,
steaming south. On the fourth day
we arrived at Jolo, on. the island of the
same name. This island is the largest
in the Sulu group. Jolo is one of the
prettiest ports in the Philippine Is
lands. It is one of the many walled
cities of the group, and was built by
the Spanish. This island is also the
home of the sultan and his capitol is
only a few miles from Jolo. .:>
These islands are inhabited by
Moros, mixture of Moors and Malays,
and are of the Mohammedan religion.
The sultan has signed treaty Of
peace with our governments so that
they are perfectly peaceable. Their
arms consist of the bolo and the crese,
which is the Malay weapon; and there
are few who are armed with old
Remingtons and a few old time Win
chesters. 8".~.'-- %"+>,,@1I' p =
The garrison at Jolo consisted of two
battalions of the 2Srd U. S. Infantry.
Two Of these companies were picked
Quito garrison the new posts, Ciuise.
and Bungao, one company to each post.
After a little more than weeks
sojourn in Jolo we left with Company
~ of the 23rd U. S. Infantry for
B1ngao, iTwai Twai island.
Fs We are camped on the southern
point OF the island of Twai Twai. It
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
THE VETERANS.
The Grand army Boys Hold a Spirited
{ Ss Es%}fss5s-s Meeting. z

The Grand Army Boys Hold a spirited
Meeting. ..4 .,s.
The last meeting. OF Wallace T..
Rines; Post GA. R.>,was we'll attended
and and the proceedings quitesinteresting.
The officers installed for the ensuing
year we're Conrad dea Aarney: comman-
der Comrade Bulls, senior vice com
mander; Comrade Bridge, junior vice
commander: Comrade Sausser, quar-
termaster: Comrade: Giltner. officer of
theday; Comrade Donovan, chaplain;
Coinrade Nokes, adjutant: Comrade
Wood ,serg cant major; Comrade Mich
OILS; quarterm segeant. :. = {, " :
Under the head Of good Of the order
5Rez II sDonoRan cor graduated the
sfaesftpah The far al yenaan q and re-.
minded the comrades of the higher
cause for ongratula1ion-that they,
the comrades, were spared by AL
mighty God through the dangers OF
battle and the chances and changes of
many years to see this nation great,
honored and respected throughout the
world; and the Union for which they
fought permanently secured in all it's
honor and that they bad a right to the
proud consciousness of having been,
under God, a part Of the great army,
whose heroic service secured the ma
tional life and honored the national
flag. >%.
Comrade Sausser made some re-
marks in the same strain and urged
the comrades to new. efforts to attend
all meetings and sustain the member
ship and the interests Of the Post.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04

is only q short distance from here to
Borneo. These islands are all Of vol
canic formation and the coast is GEN
orally bleak and rocky, with here and
there, in the more sheltered parts,
white sand beaches. These break the
monotonous black rocky coast. There
are large variety Of shells to be found
here. / have. quite collection of
pretty shells and lam adding to It al
most every day. f..
Ihe game here is the wild hog.
The natives being Mohammedans do
not eat the flesh Of the hog and you
would think they would be rather tame
but they are very wild r,
We have the festive jackal and they
give us q serenade every night, the
most delightful of which was the one
on the night we landed. ( There were
about 80 of them on a point just below
Us and they made the night hideous.
The men were all tired. out and wanted
to sleep but it was no use.
1 have seen a great many Indian
dances at home but they do not COM
pare with the Moro dance. This is a
little more tame than the Indian
dances but the costumes are so queer.
The women wear trousers with a large
waist band, and they twist this into a
knot. Then they have tight fitting
waist. The men have besides this a
loose sort of skirt they twist around
themselves in most any old way. The
dress is made from highly colored cot
ton goods, the more gaudy the color
the better they like it. We have a
few "twisters'' that visit US once in
awhile in the form of a typhoon and it
is, every one get up and help hold the
tents down. nj
We are only a few degrees north of
the equator and it.is very hot here es.
pecially through the day. The nights
are cool, and the dew is very heavy.
There is no communication between
this pOintIan the rest of the world ex.
cept by government boats and it has
been just two weeks since a steamer
came in here, A letter from home is
lucky if it gets to this point in two
months-ittis generally nearen three
months -"
| Fruit consists of bananas, lemons.
Cocanuts, rnangoes and pineapples.
There are millions of fish, in the waters
here but are only taken in traps. In
the bayous is the home of the ALLIGATOR
and crocodile. We are expecting to
be relieved at the end Of three months.
land then we will go .back to the lines
or to the hospitals at Manila. fssss 80
The island of Jolo is almost entirely
under cultivation but it is the only one
which is worked, as the natives here
live on fish and rice with little fruit
for dessert. I have been in excellent
health except now and then a touch of
indigestion, from having too much OF
an appetite. :. ..--.,... -.
Yours Respectfully,
IRWIN REEMs.
23rd q. S. Infantry, Hospital Corps.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
VOLUME XIV. NO.
drawn out school fight and Foreston
will be allowed to. cool its fevered brow.
GUS TALKS AGAIN
1t the Indians Get 100000 They'll Leave
~ Mile Iacs. s5Ezs f 5F75@rst5sa 5E

4- M. b. : 4t
IT the Indians Get 100000 They'll Leave
Mile Lacs.
Gus. II. Beaulieu, who resides on,
the East-side, reached home last Sat
urday from a trip to Washington. He
is the contract agent of the Chippewa
lndiansat Mile Laos lake and he has
spent the past three weeks at the ma
tlonal capital in their. interest. Mr..
Beaulieu's object in his trips to Wash
ington and his efforts with Minnesota
members Of congress is to secure a sum
from congress which shall reimburse
the Indians for their improvements at
the lake. Mr.. Beaulieu says it is
foregone conclusion that the Indians
will have to leave Mile Laos and 90
to White Earth or some reservation
farther north and the question now is
reimbursement for their improve
ments. They do not ask anything for
giving up the lands which by every
law of the land or of good morals they
are the owners but they do want some
proper settlement for the improve
ments they have made. According to
Mr.. Beaulieu, it is, probable that the
Fifty-seyenth congress will pass good
deal of legislation affecting the various
tribes of Minnesota Indians. The In
dian office is cognizant, he says, of the
justice of the claims of the Mile Laos
Chippewas and Senator Nelson has
been enlisted by the genuineness of
their cause. The Indians have firm
friend in Nelson. There are about 500
Indians at Mile Laos now receiving
annuities and the only thing that
stands in the way of their speedy re-
mo7al is to agree upon the basis of
settlement. An estimate of the i'm
proponents upon their lands was made
last year, but Mr.. Beaulieu declares
that it was wholly inadequate in the
lump sum. The governments repre-
sentative appraised everything he
found at a fair figure but as the settlers
have to such degree encroached upon
the Indians homes many of their i'm
provements have been merged in those
of the settlers and they did not re-
ceive any compensation for these in
the commissioners estimate Some
thing like 100000 is asked for as an
offset for these improvements
| Cloud you1ral-P Press. !
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04

|, The regular monthly sale of the E.
Mark Live Stock company will occur
in this village next Saturday. The
company anticipates better business
than ever this year and will endeavor
to make the opening sale of the new
year the biggest thing that ever hap
pened. The usual line of light and
heavy horses, wagons. harness, bug
gies, sleds, cutters, machinery, ETC.,
will be offered for sale, and besides
this the company desires to purchase
fifty head Of young horses, for which
they are prepared to pay the highest
cash price: The company is still in
the market for cattle and hogs. and
will take them in exchange or will pay
the highest market price in cash for
them. If you want to buy come in and
if you want to sell be sure to attend
this sale. Remember that it occurs
positively next Saturday, Jan. 6, no
matter what She weather.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
. Yours Respectfully,
IRWIN REEMS.
Infantry, Hospital Corps.
The Fifth Annual,

Tuesday evening the fifth annual ball
of the local company, U. r. K. P. oc-
CURED at the Jesmer opera house and
it was successful beyond the boys'
most sanguine expectations. When
Capt. Staples formed his company for
the regular exhibition drill there we're
a few more than eighty couples in the
building and in short time this num-
Der was increased to 100. The drill,
which has always been a popular fea-
ture of these parties, had several new
display movements and the boys &C
quilted themselves very creditably in
the evolutions. At the end of the
drill the dancers formed for the grand
march and led by Lieut.. and Mrs. Jes-
mer wove and raveled Kaleidoscope
patterns on the ball room floor. From
then until the hours of morning the
orchestra was fully employed. And by
the way, Gallichio's orchestra, always
a favorite here, won new laurels and
were loudly praised for their work.
The supper was served by Col New
bert at the Commercial, an excellent
menu being prepared. The colonel
has the satisfaction of knowing that
he entertained a large party of we'll
pleased guests, many of whom were
surprised at the excellent accommoda-
tions the hotel afforded. - T..
The boys are already planning on
the ball for 1901 and promise to give
their friends an excellent opportunity
to celebrate the opening of the new
century.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Work of the Creameries.

The farmers Of this section do not at
present properly ate the ,,,ene-
fits to be derived from creameries. I,
The same condition prevailed in the
southern part Of the State less than
dozen years: ago but now there are
hundreds of creameries in that section
and new ones are going in every year.
The farmers would as soon think of be-
ing without barns as without cream
cries, for it is from them that they're
ceive the larger part of their ready
money. The following report of the
business of these institutions in Free
born county alone shows something of
the Importance of this industry and
should be interesting reading for the
husbandmen of this part of the State:
"The creamery at Geneva village re-
ceived 24l, ,597 pounds of milk, made
IL, ,5S9 pounds OF butter, and paid sl.0S
per hundred pounds of milk during
November. Twin Lakes received 1O7,-
372 pounds of milk. average yield was
4.69, and patrons received $1.O2 per
hundred pounds of milk; Manchester
received 240,242 pounds of milk, made
10, ,4464 pounds of butter, and paid pa
irons S1.07 per hundred pounds of milk;
Poplar Grove received 96,7 ,7o5 pounds of
milk, made 1861 pounds of butter, and
paid patrons 97.l2 cents per hundred
pounds of milk; Emmons received
261, ZOO pounds of milk, average yield,
4.6S, and price paid patrons sl.O3;
Hartland received $4,000, made 1880
pounds of butter and paid patrons s1.10
per hundred pounds of milk; Clark's
Grove received 37O,794 pounds of milk,
made 17,795 pounds of butter, and paid
patrons S1.1S per hundred pounds of
milk. This is a total of LABS, 1928
pounds of milk from seven creameries
for a month in the year when receipts
are the lightest.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Stowe Was Ousted.

-" The quo warranto proceedings
brought by the school board in the vii
lage 9. Foreston against J. NJ Stowe,
the erstwhile clerk of the board, were
heard before Judge. Searle this week
and Judgment rendered against
Stowe. The Judge held that the con-
tracts of the teachers were legal and
that Mr.. Stowe acted improperly when
he refused to sign the orders for
their pay. The judge ordered that
Stowe should Immediately turn over
the books OF the Office and that judg-
lnent for the costs be entered against
him. This will probably end the long
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21
Sunnpter

1t is not only without an
equal, but has no rival in
quality and quantity of re-
liable information published
every week. Its circulation
is already the largest of any
paper published in the dis
trict, both locally and in
other communities and
states, and is growing rap
idly. As an advertising g
medium THE MINER stands
at the head of the list, as its
columns demonstrate. Ad-
vertising, like everything
else, is worth little or MOTH
ing If it costs little or Moth
ing. THE MINERS rates are
reasonable.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21
Mining
Supplies

Location blanks, handsome
autographed stock certifi-
Gates, corporation seals,
stock records and journals,
office stationery, all of the
best workmanship, furnish
ed on short notice. Ex-
elusive agent for the worlds
standard
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21

Is equipped with the best
material known to the trade.
Its presses are modern, its
type is artistic, varied and
up to date, and only the
bestworkmen are employed
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21
TO WEAK MEN

Including North Pole. e. 4 e.. Cuaax. Ohio sal al.
Iacent mirss.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21
Notice to the Publie.

sN0sSS W snS UOssSs
All consumers Of city water must make
application to the Office Of the Sumpter
Water company before the mains are
tapped or any residence or business house
supplied with water.
SUMPTER WATER COMPANY.