davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
ANOTHER BUNCH GOES THROUGH
Coming Up Over tue Sierra
Mddre TODAY

Col James Beaumont of the S. P. is
back again from the cattleman's con-
vention at Fl. Worth.
81 wanted to stay over this week.
and go to the Texas convention at
San Antonio" he said this morping,
"but had to come on back to look
after shipment we are to make out
from Ell Psso at once.
"This is shipment of Is cars of
cattle coming up over the Sierra Ma
DIRE today. and they will 60 to Cuba.
This does not mark q resumption of
the Cuban trade; but it is q fact tn t
good fat cattle still bring good prices
10 the Havana market, and these are
probably in fine shape.
"As to the Fit. Worth conven ton,
there were lots of csttlemen there,
and they had q good time, but there
wasn't much trading,-nothing like
there will be at the southwest con-
vention which meets at San Antonio
In March,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Clearing the Yard.

Tom Booth and the other boys hav-
ing anything to do with the Santa Fe
yards are heaving big signs OF relief.
The machinery shipment about which
so much has been said left last night,
in three sections
"This is the largest single shipment
ever cent through here" said Mr.
Booth, and we are glad to get it through
saf ly. Now, If the brewery at Chi
huahua would only take away a few of
their hundred thousands of bottles
stored in the yards we would feel
better STILL"
The machinery shipment has been
in charge of Mr.. A. E. Fowie, au ex-
pe-ienced civil engineer from Boston,
who goes down the Central today to
Torreon to see it Get 10 place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
TWO BIG
CONTRACTS
White Oaks Disposes Of Its
Coal Output For
THE NEXT SIX MONTHS
And the Alamogordo Lumber Com
pany Contracts For TWO Million
Feet of Logs-WiIl Take Two
Years To Get Out.

The coal output at CAPTAIN has so
wonderfully increased OF late and the
vein IL showing up so steadily so lar
III at that point gives greater promise
than ever before of becoming one of
the most important mines OF the west.
Tae White Oaks has been continu-
ously hauling down from eight to
twelve cars q day, and today special
was run down which carried twenty
one cars of coal. This came in at noon
in charge of Conductor Graham, and,
rs the long string of cars pulled into
the yards, with its glittering length OF
clean black coal, il offered striking
commentary on Ell Paso's prospective
Importance as q coal center.
The contract was today signed by
representatives of the G. 81. and the +.
P & N. E., whereby the former agrees
10 take all the coal that the latter will
furnish them for the next six months.
At the G. b. offices 1t was said that
this meant all the coal except that fur
Bished local dealers, but the White
Oaks people asserted that they were
obliged to give the G. II. no certain
part of their output, but that the con-
tract was made merely to fix the price.
The management is we'll pleased with
the work of Mr.. Thompson, the ex-
pert, and formerly general superin-
teDdent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. He ia thoroughly exper-
fenced in western coal mining. He
comes down tonight to meet Mrs.
Thompson, and will make his home at
CAPTAIN.
Each day the White Oaks continues
to send up several coal men, and these
send on for their families, aud help to
build up the country
The AiamogordO Lumber company
has closed q contract with Moore 81 Mo-
Donald, a big lumber contracting firm
OF Michigan, for zoe, 900. 600 feet of
lumber.
They are to 60 to work at once. and
the logs, scaled, are to be delivered on
the lumber company's road. They
will be brought down to the company
mills at Alamogordo and sawed up
there.
1t will take two years at least to get
out the number of feet contracted for,
and for the purposes of the contract,
she new firm will bring at once from
Michigan 150 men, in addition to the
enes now AZ work, and even this force
may be increased later. These new
men will in all probability bring the cir
families, and It will mean a Sensible
addition to the population, and con-
seQuent building up of the country
which is tributary to Ell Paso.
The lumbe company had even now
more contracts on hand for its lumber
shan it can conveniently fill.
It handles all its own lumber over its
own road, aud delivers it to the White
Oaks a. Alamogordo, whence 1t is
brought down to Ell PasO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
HE CARRIED ..STRAW MEN"
Vas Detected, And FIed-CIerk On
Mexican Centrdl-Other Inter-
esting Bulletins Of the Road.

During the past fifteen days EN-.
ployes on the chihuahua division OF
the Mexican Central have been dis
siplined for the following reasons:
Five conductors haYe been discharg-
ed for intoxication. This is in line
with the policy laid down in the for
aer bulletin that men who drink are
Of no use to this company and will be
dropped.
A conductor has been discharged for
making improper reports of cars rob-
bed It must be understood that In
order to properly place the RESPONSE
bility for robberies, it Is necessary to
obt ain full and accurate reports from
all persons concerned in handling cars
and conductors will see that in all
eases where cars are robbed in their
train, she fullest details are given in
their reports.
A conductor has been discharged
for poor han ding of q work train.
There seems to be an Indifference
among some conductors in handling
work trains and disposition to shirk
their duties. Conductors must know
that they are always expected to prop
erly discharge their duties regardless
of the class of train which they are
handling and no excuse will be tolera-
ted for failure to do so.
It has been necessary to dfsch srge
another conductor for failure to pro-
perly issue cash fare rebates. 1t
seems there h ave not yet been enough
examples of tois kind to convince con-
ductors shat it is the intention of the
management to put stop to this sys-
tenn. They are again reminded that
removals will continue as long as con-
ductors keep up this practice.
A conductor has been discharged for
running by his orders. There was no
accident In this case but that makes
the offense none the | IS serious SO far
rs the act is concerned and conductors
should bear Ia mind that when the safe
~ of lives ana property is ntrusted
10 them too MICH care cannot be ex-
erciseG 10 proper Interpretation and
execution of orders.
A conductor has been given fifteen
dAys' book suspension for moving load
by destination. This Was an act Of
gross negligence on the part of th 9
conductor, and one which ordinary care
would have p evented. Conductors are
sautioned to guard carefully against
such errors which cause delay to
freight and unnecessary expense to the
company.
A brakeman has beer DISCHARGED for
being ab-ent from terminal, delaying
train about thirty minutes. Train en-
ployes are expected to inform them
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
To the Public.

We wish to call the attention of
those who can appreciate good Amer
lean cooking and first-class service to
the fact that Messrs Bryant and Brown
have taken charge of the Sunny South
Restaurant and would like to'have q
chance to show that this popular res
tsursnt is irst-class in every respect,
aud can cater to the most delicate taste.
We never close the doors. Regular
dinner served from II to O'Clock for
25 cents. Front and rear entrance.
Open day and night. The latest mag
azines and periodicals slwsys on hand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Now Is The Time.

In the interest of your own welfare,
now Is the time to enlighten yourself
as to the best place, and to begin
providing for your next summers COM
fort and pleasure. With this in
view, consider the matchless climate
the grandeur of scenery and the
numerous resorts of Colorado.
Drop postal to w. F. Sterley, A.
G. P. A. or A. A. Gibson, G. A. p. D.
of 1.-THE Denver Road" at Fort
Worth, Texas, and you will be provid-
ed with exhaustive and magnifcently
illustrated literature without expense
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

passenger in that it did not come to
this side of the ri YER at all last night.
arriving In Juarez at three this morn
ing.
It was learned that hange broke
yesterday morning on an engine on
north bound freight near Samalayuca,
and that ten cars were ditched, and
others piled up on the track. or the
ditched cars, five we're loaded.
Conductor Andy Foy was in charge
OF the train. Supt. Hartman WAS to go
down this morning, to superintend the
clearing of the wreck.
A broken hapge caused another
small wreck near YerIno yesterday on
freight. Three cars were OIL the
track.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Have Gone To Austin

The local lodge of the Brotherhood
Of Rail way Trsinmen has sent F. M.
Mcmahon to represent them at the
state capital during the coming special
session. to work for the bill to abolish
double headers.
The local lodge of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors has sent Oscar b.
Baum.
The bill to be presented at Austin
will mark the first attempt on the part
of the railroad men to have legislative
action taken ag ainst the double head
ara
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Sparks From the Engine

r. w. Curtis, Of the T. g. P, when
last b. ard from was in Bisbee, Ariz
"Buying road down there for me"
said D ,rby.
O.. G. Jackson, the Santa Fe brake
man Injured by the accidental dis
charge of pistol, has gone to the Las
Vegas hospital.
S. F. Black, special agent of the
Texas car service, who has been
checking up car accounts here, has
left for the east.
Two more big Mogul engines came
through over the Santa Fee for the Cen
trail this morning. They are the first
shipped through since the new year.
The parlor car "Inguslls," which
assed through Ell yesterday, was
taken over the Mexican Central to the
city, to be used on the road to Cuerna-
vaca.
G. r. Hudson, the general freight
agent of the Central, came in on the
Santa Fee this morning from his trip to
New York, and will go down the line
tomorrow.
G. r. Hudson, general freight and
passenger agent of the Mexican Cen
t-sl, who assumed that position two
months ago has been attending the
New York meeting.
A. l.. Van Antwerp, traffic manager
of the Vera Cruz road In Mexico, went
through the city On his return from
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Heavy Santa fe Freights.

Santa Fe freight Is so unusually
heavy that today the total freight
moved includes q regular and three
extras in and regular and three ex-
trss out. This means total of 1900
tons of freight b 4uled into Ell Paso by
the Santa Fee today, and $50 tons haul
ed out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
e. p. & N. e. Adds TO Captain

S. T. Gray, owner of the sOO-acre
townsite adjoining CAPTAIN, Lincoln
county, has entered into An arrange
ment with the Ell Paso and Northeast
err Rsilw company and the New
Mexico Fuel company, whereby his
townsite is consolidated with the inter-
ests of the company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Hotel pdldClO

Mr.. J. G. McDermott has as
samed full charge of the above
hotel at chihuahua, Mex, and will con-
duct the same on the American pla,.
Mr.. McDermott is we'll known to
the travelling public as having for
many years conducted the Robinson
house. Everything has been refitted to
the comfort of the guests and good
treatment is guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
Look Out For. Look.

George Look, formerly an slderm an
in this city, and afterwards the conces-
sionaire of q 1000. 900 acre tract of
land just beyond Casas Grandes. from
he Mexican government. is in the city.
Mr.. Look has been very successful
with his land grant, and has disposed
of several ranches to Texas cattlemen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
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 Cssas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1925 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
WRECK AT SAMALAYUCA
Mexican Central Frelghts In d
SmdshUp There And At Yermo

Sunday morning near Samalayuca de-
lsyed the outgoing passenger eight
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
SPANISH AND ENGLISH.

Stenographer, Translator And In
terpreter.
Legal documents, etc., accurately
translated from Spanish or English.
Stenography and typewriting in either
language.
81. F. BENNETT,
Mundy Building, Ell Paso, lex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22
HERE AND THERE.
Window glass and paint cheap at
Twins.
Buttermilk at Ell Paso Dairy Co.
FL Paso Steam Laundry, Phone At.
Stoves, ALI Kinds.

MOMSEN g lHORNE.
Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER"
the best cent GIG AR on the market
We have a small assortment of Mari
nura ware to close out at bargains at
Twins.
Interest in the HERALD'S. "Great
South west 1900 Souvenir Edition" is
increasing.
Flowers and plants. Telephone 1856
rings.
Mrs. j. b. COMSToCK.
Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co.." the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. Phone 8.
Payne-Badper Goal company, Nc
Alester. Cerillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood. Yard Second and
Chih uahu streets. Telephone No. IL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

Harvey's oper after the theater.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-22

DAILY HERALD l5e. per week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
Henry a. Sawyer.

The subject of this sketch was borr
at Lisbon, n. H., Feb. 2Sth, 1S4l, anC
died in Yale Dec. %. 1900. He had
been in infirm health for several years
and for the past few months mostly
confined to the house. In the weeks
Immediately preceding his end he
was compelled to sleep in chair on
account of his great difficulty in
breathing. Some days ago it was an.
nounced that he had suffered stroke
of paralysis greatly complicating his
case.
Mr.. Sawyer spent his early life in the
place of his birth, but in early man.
hood went to Manchester, n. III. where
he worked in the great cotton mills
In after years he removed to Rhode
Island, where at Providence and also
at Westerly he was superintendent OF
the mills. Some years ago his health
failed him and he removed to this
place where he has since resided. He
leaves a widow to whom he was mar.
ried in his native state. The only
child, Dora, who was the wife of ID. A
McKeith, died last March.
The funeral was held from the home
on Christmas day, Rev. Thomas DurI
officiating. The interment was made
in Elmwood cemetery, where the
mortal part of him who was our fellow
citizen and neighbor now sleeps the
sleep awaiting all men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
EIRST NATIONAL BANK.
YALE, MTCIE.
ECURITY FOR DEPOSITORS, $40, 900
All Business Confidential
Mrs. Bertha BeeCher Bright.

Some three months ago it was our
privilege to note the happy event of
the marriage of Miss Bertha Beecher
to Mr.. James Bright. These nuptials
occurred under very auspiciOus and
promising circumstances, and glad and
joyful were the greetings showered up
on the united pair. 1t now becomes
our sad duty to chronicle the death of
the then happy bride, which occurred
in Y ale, on Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1900.
For some days past it has been
known that Mrs. Bright was sick at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. Beecher, on Mechanic street; but no
one thought that the sickness was so
serious, and the community did not
dream of fatal termination. When
therefore the rumOrs of danger spread
oyer the town last Wednesday after
noon, all were surprised. And this was
followed in an hour or two with the sad
news of her death, which occurred at
about o'clock. So sudden and unex-
pectedindeed was this intelligence, that
many could not credit it true. On
every hand we hear only expressions of
deep sympathy for the bereft husband
and family.
The deceased was born in Franklin,
N Y, on December Goth, 1873, and had
therefore only passed her 9th birthday
scarce one short week. None of the
neighbors thought that the last Christ
mas of the 10Th century would be her
last one on earth.
The funeral will take place from the
home at IL o'clock Sunday morning,
December 30th. The interment is ar
ranged to be made at Elmwood ceme-
tarv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
1t Saved a Leg.

/ haYe used DR.. c. ID. Warmers Com
pound of Seven Cures with such good
results that | recommended it to Geo.
Chipp, who was taken with typhoid fe-
yer about two years ago. The disease
settled in one of his legs, causing en-
largement of the entire limb, which re-
suited in a fever-running sore, render
ing the leg entirely useless. The doc
tors tried to cure it, but had no success,
and they advised him that his leg wou Id
have to be amputated. Then L urged
him to give the Seven Cures fair trial
and accordingly he commenced taking
it, and continued to use it for six
months. Heis we'll and hearty to-day
and his leg is just as sound as ever.
Michael Gearheart. Detroit, Mich, Jan
6, 1900. Sold by Staley 4 McKeith.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
These Last DAYS.

This is the last issue of the Expositor
in this century. When we next greet
our readers, new century will have
dawned. The closing days of any year
are fraught with reflection, and it's but
natural as we come to thsee last days
of the nineteenth century we should
look both backward and forward. Man
is a winged creature. One wing is
memory-and it grabs what has been
history; the other wing is hope, and it
reaches out in anticipation of what is
to come.
Thoughts of the century just closing
and what has been wrought in it, ineve-
itably rise in our minds. The nine
teenth century has been indeed a
wonderful one. With sixty centuries
back of it, all the accelerated force of
the ages to push it along, the one just
closing has been marvellous. The po-
litical map of the world is so vastly
changed to-day that looking upon maps
made one hundred years ago would
confuse us. In life, in progress the
world is so different as to be almost a
new one.
TO give even an epitome of 10Th cent
ury history would be impossible. A
glance must suffice us. We can scarce
believe that steam, the telegraph, tele-
phone and their modern applications
have not always been. None of these
things were known when our grand
fathers were boys. TO have told of
them then would have resulted in shut
ting the teller within a mad house. Yet
we have these now and they seem so
common, so everyday to us, that we
are not conscious of their >mOdernness.
But they have all been given the world
in the 10Th century.
And facing the other way, what of
the new century? We enter it with
hope; but no man can tell what it may
bring forth. That il is to be one of
progress, of astounding possibilities
and actualities we can safely affirm.
But what and how? What wondrous
epitomy shall be written at its close !?
If only we could come back to see the
change. Oh no! we cannot do that.
But shall we not be. may we not be, in
such conscious relation, so near to
earth, as to know what it is? All this
is purely conjectural.
We will see this century go out; we
will see another come in. But this is
the last century we shall see close, and
next Tuesday will usher in the only
one we shall ever see born. On watch
night we will indeed watch out the
greatest and grandest of all the cent
urieS; but we may also watch one in
| that will be so much more so as to
make it impossible to even fancy its
| realities.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
ST. Clair Mich, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1900
1t Was a Merry Christmas.

For weeks there has been prepara-
tion for the great Christian festival. In
public prints, in church life, in the
| family circle, everywhere there was
preparation for celebrating the natal
day of the Man, Christ Jesus. The
commercial and social world seemed to
combine to this end. There was like
atmosphere all over the civilized world
Here in Yale even blind and deaf
and dumb man would have known it
was Christmas time. Preparations
were made for the event in all the
churches and Sunday schools. In these
various temples was gathered anxious,
eager thrOngs OF children for the eXer-
cises and the Christmas trees. 1t was
a sight to see the little ones in their
happy simplicity, singing the praise of
the babe born in manger, listening to
the lessons taught them about the piv-
otal point of all history; and eagerly
! watching for the coming of Santa Claus.
1t was the soul of innocent childhood
looking up into the face of God him
self, and feeling the force of the spirit
born into the world nineteen hundred
| years ago.
We may indeed ask, whvt would our
Christmas be without Santa Claus
| DuU uO we 6NcI oUOp W doh, WldU III
would be to us if there were no child
rem in the world? Without child life,
without the simple innocence which
wonders and believes, and believes and
wonders at the story of Bethlehem,
what would Christmas be to the older
ones? How much would GO out Of our
enjoyment of the festival If there were
no little hearts to gladden. by the giving
of toys?
In the various local churches were
gathered multitudes of parents and lit
tie ones on Christmas eve. And the
programs were both amusing and prof
liable. The children sang and recited
as only little ones can; and with that
indefinable and indescribable charm
which always inheres in their public
| exercises. Such merriment, such glee,
such gladness of heart. How the little
tots would dance, their eyes sparkle,
and their faces shine as some coveted
toy was handed them. And when the
exercises closed and the little ones, all
loaded with presents, wended their
way homeward, no coats and cloakS in
all the world ever buttoned over hap
pier hearts.
On Christmas day there were family
gatherings in almost every home. The
streets were deserted, business was
hushed, and the world was shut up for
few hours. About the tables and en-
circling the hearth-stone were the loved
ones who had gathered to spend the
day. And a merry day it was to many.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
The Panel Drawn.

The following gentlemen were on
Monday afternoon drawn to serve as
jurors at the Jan uary term of the cir
cult court:
st Clair, Sd ward-Peter r.. Roberts.
st. Clair-Peter Borntrager
Wales-John Crowley, jr
Berlin-Andrew Macklem
Brockway-John Muir
Burtchvile-N. j. Olney
Casco-Wm. f. Schultz
Clay-Garrett Endelman
ellville--Orlando Smith
East China-Lambert Recor
China-Fred Schriner, jr
Clyde-George A. COggin
COlumbus-BertQ Quick
Emmet-Henry Gushman
Fort Gratiot-Chas. Nj. Green
Grant-Isaac Ernest
Greenwood-David Watson
Ira-BaZiel Lamont
Kenockee-William Quinn
Kimball-George Fish
Marine City--1st ward, Geo. Milligan;
End ward, Orville Mcdonald; 3rd ward
Thomas Gulette.
Mussey-Albert Tosch
Port Huron-Peter Ralken
Port Huron City-1st ward, Fred. ]
Dunford; I'd ward, Ezra G. Carleton; Sd
ward, George b. Windoyer; 4th ward
Chandler UOyey
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
A Keen, Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social posi-
ton or business success depends large
ly on the perfect action of your Stom-
ach and LIVER. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills give increased strength, u keen,
clear brain, high ambition. A 25c box
will make you feel like q new being.
Sold by Grant Holden, druggist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28
Two Cases of Cancer Cured.
Windsor, Ont, Jan. II, To

WlndSOr, OnJ,, jul. TT, IJUU.
DR.. e.. ID. Warner. Dear Sir:-I have
used your Compound of Seven Cures,
the greatcancer cure and blood puri-
fier, with excellent results. l recon-
mended it to friend of mine who had
q cancer. He told me that your medi-
cine had cured him.
Yours truly, JACOB BRANDON.
Constable for IL years in Detroit, Mich.
Sold by Staley & McKeith.