davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28

J. G. KeO needy, Roanoke. Tenn, says.
Il cannot say too much for De Witt e
Hazel Salve. One box of it cured what
the doctors called an incurable ulcer
on my jaw" Cures piles aud all skin
diseases. Look out for worthless
limitations. Fred Scha-fer, druggist.
81 had stomach trouble twenty years
and gave up hope of being cured until
I began to use Ko6ol Dyspepsia Cure.
Il has done me so mucn good / call 1T
the savior Ct nv life" writes w r.
kinson. Albsuy, Tenn It digest
what you est. Fred Schaefer. druggi,t.
w. S. Musser, Millpeim, Pa, saved
the l!fe of his little girl by giving her
One Minute Cough Cure when she was
dying from Group. 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives INN diate
results. 1t quickly cures coughs. colds,
bronchitis, grippe, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles. Fred
Schsefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28
A DREAM

1 turned 10 late the other night,
Full of seller (?) and ice-cr
And hadn't got my eyes shut tight
Fore 1 commenced to dream.
[ dreamt saw our base ball club
Captain, privates and lieutenant
Playin' off the final rub
For the Ell PASO HERALD pennant.
or games both clubs had won the
| same,
Neither side had made tally
In this, the great decidin' game
For the championship of the valley.
The bases were all filed with men,
| But they were the other fellows:
| The rooters quit their BLOWN then
The wind leaked from their bellows.
They thought our boys we're up agin it
And didn't feel like howlin':
Couldn't see how they could win it
By the next two batters fOulin.'
The fret man up made an easy pop.
Which our catcher quickly muzzled !;
Our hearts for minute seemed to
Our pitcher had them puzzled.
Three balls were called without a
strike,
"He's rattled"' some declared;
Young, disgusted, eyed the umpire
like
He'd smash him If he dared.
he steadied down and threw the ball
With all his might and main,
And awaited the expected call,
Base on balls" again.
But the umpire didn't say q word
Darped good reason why
The ball was sailin' like q bird,
High up in the sky.
Straight up above the batter,
Like tiny little speck,
Every crank had stopped his chatter
You should seen 'em rubberneck.
Then all hands watched the catcher
bold
To see what he would do;
They knew right well that he could
Any fly that ever flew.
He caughtthe ball-that's understood
The fans went wild with joy:
Their cheers, | reckon. sounded good
To our brave catcher boy.
Twas all done then but cashin' IN,
We had them on the run:
They thought they had chance to
win,
But we went in and won.
Was it the rappipg of a hammer
That woke me up that night?
Or some tdiotic TANNER
Who with two wrongs would make
RIGHT?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28
BAR COM MITTEE
Met Saturday And Set Civil
Cases For Trial Next Monday.

Met Saturday And Set Civil
Cases For Trial Next Monday.
At the meeting of the bar committee
Saturday afternoon the following re-
port was made:
To the Hon. j. NJ. Gogein, your COM
mitts e reports the following setting OF
civil jury cases.
MONDAY, JUNE 5.
4 G. Aguirre VS. G. 81. Lawrence.
2 Albert Matthias VS. J. Calisher.
3S Shspleish Hardware Co. VIZ. Emer-
son & Berrien.
THURSDAY, JUNE =.
II Francisco Escontrias VS. G. h. &
A. Ry. Co.
8 Willard Patterson vs. Southern
Pacific Co.
80 A. Smith vs. City of Ell Paso.
40 Julio Mendoza vs. A. 7. & S. F.
Ry. Co.
MONDAY, JUNE IL.
I Park w. 'Pitman VS. Pacific Ex-
81 Mrs. Mionie Walton VS. G II. & S.
A. Ry &c.
THURSDAY, JUNE IA.
b Geo. D'Arcois VS. Southern Pacific
Co.
81 Mrs. E. Luke vs. City of FL Paso.
% Alex Lyocs VS. City Of Ell Paso.
w. KEMP,
/ T. A. FALvEY
w. 81. burgess,
W. M. COLDwELL,
A. G. FOSTER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28
Excursion Rates To Colorado.

On June lst the San route W Ill
sell tickets to points in Colorado as
follows:
Denver and return. 40 90
Colorado Springs ....... 81 so
Pueblo. SO 90
Tickets will be good for return unit
October 3lst.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28
The Pec0S Valley
& Northeastern
A New Road, Opening a New Country
New Towns! New OPPORTUNITIES!

A New Road, Ope ming a New Country
New Towns New Opportunities!
Last year l2O 900 head of cattle pa ssed
over This new thoroughfsre. This
year the number will reach 200. coo
head.
Stations from Rosw ell east are within
thirty to thirty five hours of Kansas
feed lots ard no need of unloading
stock in transit.
Shipping stations on the line in perfecs
order. Portals, Bovipa, Hereford
and Canon City can accommodate
with feed and water 5000 to 10, GOO
head of cattle each.
Bons-fid g settlers wanted. Every effort
will be made by the Railway to
assist them.
An abundance of water! Rich soilI
Cheap lands! Quick transportation
and fair. honest rates.
For particulars as to the various Open
fngs in the Pecos Valley and it's
neigh borhood ad dress
ID. II. NICHOLS, Gen. Manager, or
E. w. MARTINDELL. g. F. & P. A.,
Ro- we'll. N. NJ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28
Pure HYGIENE Water.

Made from distilled water, Ash
your family physician or druggist as t
purity and heslthfulness of our ice
telephone No. IA
Ell PASO ICE & REFRIGERATOR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28

Steam dyeipg and cleaning worke,
BrOssy, 10 Mesa Ave. Phon. 1872.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-28

Was 1t the rappipg of hammer
That woke me up that night?
Or some idiotic jsmmer
Who with two wrongs would make a
right?
VIII that dream ever be realized?
Come now! it's up to you;
Let's keep the boys we'll patronized
And see what they will do.
G.. w. V. L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
Bones In a Spring.
iae Press Assn.

Scripps-M -McRae Press Assn.
Alton, 1, IT,, April "a Two miles
north of this place on the farm Of Il,
b, Hitchcock is a sulphur spring in
which remarkable finds have been
made. The spring is in small gulch
on broad prairie, but the ground
around IL is so boggy that it shakes be.
meath a PERSONS footsteps. While
cleaning out this spriug the owner
found not less than half a bushel Of
Indian arrowheads and deeper down
the bones of large animal Several
of the bones, large in size, were taken
out, but the largest was so deeply em-
bedded that team Of horses could
not remove IL. The owner Of the
spring believes that long ago the In
dians chased the animal into this bog
gy ground and there shot IL TO death
with their Hiut headed arrows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24

Take the most popular route 10 ST.
Louis and all points east Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Santa Fe trains make close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City aud Wichita
for all points on the Frisco line.
ST. Louis and Kansas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma City at 9;l5
every morning; leayes 81. Louis at $40
every evening and arrives az Oklahoma
City at $40 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with
out change. Pullman palace sleepers
from Monett 20 81. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahcma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by TIE nearest agena OF
h. r., DUNN
Dist, Pass. Agt Wichi'a KAns
RvRoE SNYDER,
g. p. A. St. Louis, Mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
JAPS COMING.
A Great Influx Of LabCrers at
Puget Sound Ports.

scrlpps-McRae Press ASSN.
Tacoma. Wash, April 2i,--By satur-
day night more than 5000 young Jap
anese laborers will have landed on
Puget sound, Tney were brought by
the steamers Goodwin, Rio Jun Maru
and Miles, now in, and the Bramer,
due tomorrow.
An officer Of the steamship Goodwin
says that emigrant agents and compa-
nies Of Japan intend shipping not less
than 40, 600 to 1000 more Japanese TO
the Pacific coast during this year. BY
means OF letters and pictures from
America they hold out strong induce
ments TO the sons Of farmers until the
youths possess mania to emigrate TO
the land Of gold. Their fathers are
induced to pay 500 each 70 ship them
across. OF which half or more is profit
Each Jap is furnished $40 10 show ths
immigration Inspectors on arrival here
this sum being subsequently returned
TO the emigration sgents.
The present wave Of Jap immigrA
tion is heightened by the fact that th'
shipment OF laborers to Hawaii. PERI
aud Mexico have temporarily stopped
The labor uniops OF Puget sound an,
California have commenced a campaign
TO bring about the exclusion os JaI
lAborers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
DUsE is RICH

People in Paris Are willing to Pay $40 a
Seat at Her Performances.
Elenora Duse is considered the rich
est actress in the world, not only in
artistic gifts but in material wealth.
She was born on a railway train be-
tween Padua aud Venice, and her
birth is registered in the books of the
little village Of Vigenane as having
occurred on October 3, 1889 She
comes from race of actors, for in the
time of Goldoni one of her ancestors,
also named Duse, was a famous com
edian, and her grandfather was found
er OF the Theatre Garabaldi at Padua.
Her father was Alexander Duse and
was a comedian OF considerable fame
in his own country and was the head
Of travelling theatrical company.
Duse Is the first OF her family TO be
an actress, and she is the ugreatest OF
ali the buses. She made her first bow
TO the public at the age of three years
and has been on the stage ever since.
At the age Of 13 years she played
Francesca de Ramini, and at IA at We
roma, the famous performance Of Jul
let that gave her the hrst breath OF
/ fame. Ii was not, however, until 1875
that she first created name for her'
self in other lands than her own, anc
that was when at the age of 90 she
acted in Theresa Ranquin and hel
fame spread 10 Paris and London.
Duse has received higher prices .har
any actress who ever lived, for ia hel
own Italy she was paid $1,000 a niget
and when she plays in Paris peopl'
willingly pay SEQ a seat 10 see her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
ATTENTION! !!

Don't Trust Your Photos TO Agents-DSs
Direct With the Artists
We will make 10 any one sending ua
q photo life-size gillette, crAyon or
pastel portrait free OF charge TO intro
duce our superior work. Exact hke~
ness, highly artistic finish and prompt
return of small photo guaranteed
Send US your photo at once.
ARTISTS UNION,
293 Main st. Dallas, TexA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
"WANTS''

Advertisements In this column &c per line
each insertion. No advertisement taken for
less than 25 cents.
Money to patent good ideas may be Sec
ured by our aid address THE PATENT RE-
CORD Baltimore. Md"
WANTED--lOO0 Subscribers for tue Oklas
homa Leader one year and the Farm Journ-
al, Ave years for SOC. Sample copies on ap-
plicatlon.
WANrED-Bright boy 10 canvass for the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con-
titution. Good paw TO right party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24
HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE
Hotel Royal,
Shawnee, o. t?
Shawnee, o. I

1t has been refitted and refurnished
New electric lights and new water
system throughout. Well located and
near post Office and opera house and
ia the business center Of the city.
Good sample rooms and everything
Arst class Do not fail to try the
Royal when you come to Shawnee.
A. S. BOOTON. Prop.
From Arkansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24

Weekly Leader one year and the
Farm journal the remainder of
1000 and all of i90i, i002 f006
and 1904. for only 500. sub
soriptions begin with the current
month; we cannot supply back
numbers. Orders sent In Febru-
Gry wiN begin With February, and
~ IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24

Many people safer untold tortures
from piles, because OF the popular ims
prefslon that they cannot be cured.
TABLER'S BUoKEYE PILE ONT.
aENY will cure them. II has met
with absolute Suece 8. Price SO cents,
in bottles; tubes. rs cents, Sold by
n. b. Lille q Co. aad Wheeer A ssn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24

For coughs and colds there is no
medicine so effective as BALLARD'S
H0REHOUND SYRUP, II is the real
remedy. Price rs and so cents. Soldby
r. b. Lille & Co. and Wheeler a Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-24

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartio i0o or e5c
Il &. c. Q. fol- 20 cure. druggists refund monev
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
NEW YORK SENSATION
Downs Hill for Platform Committee
man Keilar for Vice President

The New York state delegation fur
ished the sensation of the day when
after 3. stormy session Of three hours
they put forth a candidate for vice
president in the person of John w. Kel-
lar, commissioner of charities Of the
city of New York. This was done af-
ter David B. Hill had been defeated as
a candidate for the New York repre-
sentative on the committee on platform
by Augustus VanWyck, and. having
been offered New York'S endorsement
for vice president, had declined it.
There are those who tonight believe
that the delegation leaders are playing
the same game hat was played by the
republican delegates in Philadelphia
when they endorsed T. L. Woodruff for
vice president, and that the name Of
Kellar is presented for the purpose of
keeping the delegates voting for any
other New Yorker nutil they a vote
either for Towne, or for Sulzer.
Mr.. Sulzer withdrew in of Mr..
KelIar and in fact, seconded the nom
ination which lends some color to this
Surmise.
1t was 2 o'clock this afternoon
when ex-senator Hill was notified by
Frank Campbell hat there vas a
movement on foot in the Tammany
delegation, assisted by Kings county
to side track him, by not putting him
on the platform committee but by
standing for him for vice president.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Hill was sent
for and had a long conference with Mr..
Mr.. Croker. Mr.. Shea ex-senator Muir
ply and Mr.. McCarren. He was no
titled that the delegation stood ready to
stand for him for vice president.
He replied that he did not want it,
and was then told fatty that he could
not go on the committee on platform,
element did not want him there.
Senator Hill argued in vain against
these decisions and finally the confer
ence decided on the course afterward
affirmed by the delegation, but not un-
til there had beer a bitter fight, re-
sulting in Hills defeat, at which he left
the delegation meeting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
HORRORS OF THE SIEGE
Unde Constant Fire Ammunition and
Food Nearly Gone.

London, July 4, 2:3O a. m~.-Couriers
who are arriving at the seats of gov
eminent of the southern viceroys from
their agents in Pekin give vivid but
f~ragmertary pictures of what is being
enacted in the capital. These couriersI
seemingly left Pekin a day or two
later than the messenger of Sir Robert
Hart, the inspector general of customs,
who started jun "a. They report that
the heads of some of the legation
guards were being borne through the
streets at he top of spears, followed
by zealOts chanting "Tapi yang kuei
tse; tapi tapi," (kill the foreign devils;
kill, kill y
The city's millions have been reused
to patriotic fervor, breaking out into
the widest eXcesses, while over half
the city could be heard fighting around
the legations.
Sir Robert Harris runner, who was
interviewed by the correspondent of
The Express at Shanghai, supplements
the tragic sentences of the dispatches
he bore by a narrative of some things
he saw.
He says the foreigners were making
a last stand in the extensive buildings
and Enclosures of the British legation.
They had many dead and wounded.
Among them were some women and
children. All were short of food, even
OF the non n~ecesSarieS. The
women were starving, as they gave a
part of their small allowances to the
wounded.
The foreigners, nevertheless, were
holding out under a terrible fire, up
held by the hourly expectation of re-
lief. They knew they would not be
abandoned n that the armies of their
governments were advancing. Some
times they thought they could hear
artillery in action beyond the wall.
They were unable to return the fire of
the Chinese, except at moments when
an assault seemed imminent. Then the
machine guns and repeating relies tore
the storming parties to pieces. The
messenger expressed the belief that it
woul be impossible for the foreigners
to resist much longer, as the Chinese
were preparing to batter down the
walls of the courtyard, and their am
munition was running low.
NOT A FOREIGNER SHALL ES-
CAPE"
Orders were given by Prince Tuan,
the messenger says, that, since some
had been killed. not one other foreigner
, should be left alive. The Chinese SOL
diers were exhorted to sacrifice their
lives without hesitation, for by so do
ing they could help exterminate the
| the yang kul tSe.'
Extreme precautions had been taken
to prevent the foreigners from com
m~unicating with any one outside the
city. and a number Of runners who had
been sent out were killed by the Chi
nese. This messenger succeeded in get
ting away by smearing his face and
clothes with blood and joining in the
outcries against the devils" He pass
ed the remains of men of Admiral
L Savm0IrrsE farnn "ho I@ ~
between Lang Fang and Lo Flu. Their
bodies had been cut to pieces, and their
heads were carried at the ends of BAN
boos.
A large army Of Manchu Chinese
imperial troops, with twenty guns, il
reported to be advancing In the direc-
tlon OF Tien Tsin. Reliance is placed
in Shanghai in most of the statement:
made by the messenger. as he is known
TO De faithful to the foreigners.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
A BATTLE WITH THE CHINESE.
Delayed of a Fierce Fight
Between the Allies and the Chinese

London, July 4.-10:45 a. ma dis
patch from Taku. dated June %, and
Shanghai. July 3, says:
"A reconnoitering party under Lieu
enant Commander Keys of the torpedo
boa Fame. captured and destroyed
the New City and Port twelve miles
from Taku on June 2Sth. There was
were injured by an explosion and many
Chinese were killed. The river is prac-
tically clear from TAXI to Tien Tsin
with the exception Of a few sunken tow
boats and lighters.
In the Second attack on the east
arsenal, June 9th, the Russians were
required TO return for reinforcements.
"A force of British, one company of
Germans and thirty Americans then
engaged the enemy, who, with four
guns, made a determined resistance
until the whole allied force supported
the artillery. The allies advanced and
stOrmed the west end of the arsenal.
Fifty Chinese were killed and the re-
mainder retired. Lack of cavalry pre-
vented the capture of the whole force.
AS soon as the allies had occupied the
arsenal, 1900 imperial troops made a
flank attack from the city. The Brit
1sh n Russians soon drove then
back. The British casualties number
five killed and twenty-one wounded
The Americans a only one wounded
the Germans two killed and five
wounded, while the Russians lost sew
enteen killed and wounded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06

at Pekin, has gone far to enlighten the
officials as to certain points that were
shrouded in uncertainty and. doubt
The consul generals advices show that
the imperial Chinese government is not
implicated in the attack upon the min
listers and the missionaries, and con-
firms what the state department has
all along suspected, namely: That a
state of Instruction exists in Pekin
and the province of Chile and that the
rising must be treated as such. The
officials here are gratified at the sue
cessful working put of the policy
adopted some days g of consolidat-
ing the great vlceroys south of Pekin
in an agreement upon a policy of neu-
trality at least. The last and the great
est or these viceroyS gave in his ad-
herence today, according TO the state
departments advices from Consul Nc
wade, at Canton, so that the officials
feel reasonably secure for the safety
Of the foreigners in the whole territory
south of the Yellow river, which COM
prises three-fourths of China
1t is estimated that the Ninth in
fantry from Manila should arrive at
Taku tonight or tomorrow. They Will
be the first of the United States regu-
lar troops TO land on Chinese soil. Sec
rotary Root said today that he had not
ordered any more soldiers there. He
mas Seiecleu the flIteenln- lhiduliy as
the next regular regiment to be sent
out to Manila, and this organization
will, like the Sixth cavalry, touch at
Nagasaki en- route and may be divert
ed to China if needed. Fifteenth will
scarcely be able to sail for a month
They will go by way of SanFrancisco.
While doubt existed at first as to
the extent of the casualties reported
by Admiral Kempf last evening via
Chez Foo, the navy department has
finally accepted his cablegram as show
| ing that the casualties were ten killed
and thirty-seven wounded, among the
! American landing forces. Of the ter
killed, four had been previously re-
ported. The other six deaths were
among the marines, attached to Major
Walters command, and occurred dur.
ing the attack upon Tien Tsin and the
march thereto.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06

Kansas City, July 3-The national
democratic committee toady disposed
of business beforee it with alacrity.
The battle Over the temporary chair
manship was short, but sharp, and
was decided in favor Of Governor
Thomas, Of Colorado The contests
were first decided. The report of the
subcommittee in the Montana case
was unanimous in CIark's favor, and
was adopted by the committee without
delay. In the subcommittee, however,
Chairman Williams stood out against
Clark, but yielded gracefully to the
report putting Clark men on the tenn
pOrary roll.
The decision was based upon the be-
lief on the part of the members that the
state convention which selected the
Clark delegates contained a majority
of the uncontested delegates. The
DAILY men their determine
ton to make a vigorous fight before
the committee on credentials.
The Oklahoma controversy was set
tied infavO T of he Jacobs faction in
opposition to the Sipes faction.
In the case of the Indian Territory,
the decision vas favorable to the Mar
cum faction also on the ground Of reg
ularity.
The only two candidates for temper
airy chairman were Governor -. s.
Thomas, of Colorado and Mayor d. S.
Rose, of Milwaukee. The vote pro-
ceeded very evenly until towards the
close when Mr.. Thomas made a slight
gain, which he held to the last, coming
NJ e
vote was 46-ThomaS "a, Rose %
At 11:30, the committee too a recess
Until 4 p. n.
AT the afternoon session of the ma
tiOnal committee a decision was reach
ed to seat the Norris delegation from
the District of Columbia.
@. II. Walsh was appointed temper
airy secretary and he was authorized
to appoint all the assistants necessary.
Senators Kenny and Tilllman and
MeSSrs. Thompson, Wilson n Clay
ton were appointed a committee to
meet the silver republicans and pOpu-
lists. AS the motion leading to this
action was first presented it provided
for a committee of conference. but il
was modified as to authorize the COM
mittee to visit the other organizations
and extend to them the best wishes and
the congratulations of the democratic
committee.
The committee adjourned to meet a.
IL O'Clock tomorrow and to proceed &c
the convention hall in a body.
HILL AT INDIANA HEADQUAR-
TIERS.
Ex-senator Hill went to the Indiana
headquarters today and made a speech
to the delegation. His remarks were
general II terms, but advocated con,
sentative action a Sa means of demo-
cratic success. He was loudly cheereC
by the delegates and is he PASSED
through the crowd when returning Il
his rooms there were many shouts o.
Hill HILL" i~nterspersed with cheers
TTLLMAN FOR T0WNE.
Kansas City. July 3.-Senator Till
man of South Carolina was among to
days early arrivals. He immediatel!
announced himself for TOwne for vic
president but said hat he did not con
slider it necessary to make specific
declaration on the ratio when declarin:
for silver.