davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04
OTHER ADDRESSES.

President Mckinley read his speech.
1t was greeted with applause through
out His reference to the maintenance
OF the gold standard, the open door and
the absence of entanglements caused
great applause. When he said seventy
five million free men could not fail 10
establish liberty and justice and good
government in the new possessions
there was tremendous applause.
When President Mckinley sat down
the orchestra played "Thc Star Span
gled Banner" and the guests arose and
checrcd.
Governor Nash, of Ohio was next in
troduccd. He spoke briefly and intro
duccd Lieutenant Governor Timothy L.
Woodruff. who responded to the toast,
'"The Empire State
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

The above facts are we'll known tx
ing buyer best OF all TO the dealers u
} sion. It is this The Hub leadership Of
FAITHFUL. INTELLIGENT service
, goods, and these for LESS MONEY tina,
has built UP this big trade. Come tonic
see if we DON'T substantiate this. Cut Q
you and see each and every one Of thes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09

FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY

$3.50 The buying shares when they being
sold discount reliable owning
ising both profitable and legitimate There
safer Investments and certain
ly profitable.
Mexican
above cited and take
calling the sale of the second
placed market twenty-five cents share.
the profits the
working the mines with concentrating
plant concentrating six into one:
with capacity 100 hours
Is 23 daily which would
of silver The
product would follows:
IL 2-3 of concentrates at 70 cent
lead or % 1872 pounds of lerd at S4.2
100 pounds, would bring. 99l 6l
One thousand of oliver 55
Thus giving gross value for each days Sl54l,61
CO.. o. and Ating 100
Of would be. $50 90
10 would $50 90 300 90
daily net profits would be l2H 81
lily would be 1928 30
stock of the
still
development work the mine shows large
will 35 lead, which would, at
and oneourh
This would increase the daily output Of
and corresponding increase In the daily profits
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
IMPORTANT
SESSION
Of the School Board Last
Night Disposed Of a
Number Of Pressing
Matters
MORE ROOM NEEDED
E ROOM NEEDED
And Teachers As Well, In Order To
provide fOr the Natural Increase
OF the Attenc ance.-LiveIy Dis
Cussion Over the Manner OF ap-
pointing TeaChers.-Schoo1 To
Open September Third.

The school board met last night in
adjOurnsd session, oil the members and
Superintendent Putnam begin present
The Internal committee, composed OF
DR. Wright aud Mr. Martin, made its
report upon proposed changes in She
bylaws. The report caused extended
discussion but final action upon it was
laid over under she rules for one
month.
DR. Gallagher's motion to amend the
bylaws SO thai nominations for teach
ere positions should be- before the
board At least one week before their
election, called forth a general inter.
change of opinion which at time grew
quite animated. The general prooe
dure of elaoting teachers WAS eoue
over, Dr. Gallagher holding that under
present arrangements the internal
committee practically determines what
teachers shall be elected and the full
board, while nominally responsible for
the appointments, has not enough time
to go into the matter intelligently.
Mr.. Pow said thst the superlntsn-
dents wishes should, rs a rule, bs the
guiding principle in making appoint
ments. DR.. Gallagher intimased that
polit al pull had more to do with the
selection OF teachers than 1t should
have. Mr.. Martin, of the internal
committee, replied with some
warmth that go far as he WAS concerned
questions of politics never ensered into
shs matter In the slightest degree.
Mr. Morehead remarked that after
all . majority of the board must rule,
and that there was nothing to prevent
the turning down of all the recommen-
dASions OF the Internal committee, II
the majority should desire It. Messrs.
Martin and Wright held that to make
q formal announcement of The commit
tees nominations week before cleo
sion would simply result in great an
noyanoe during the interim TO the
members of the board.
To meet this objection, DR. Gallagher
suggested that the report be made in
executive session. Mr. Morehea1 eX-
planned that under present arrange
nents the list OF applicants and their
credentials were open to the inspection
of any mem Der of the board at any
time, for several weeks prior to acting
upon them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
was authorized to telegraph TO the
state superintendent stating she posi-.
sion of the board.
The board then adjourned.
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 DOM.
fort and pleasure. With this In
view, consider the matchless climate,
the grandeur of scenery and the
numerous resorts of Colorado.
Drop g postal to w. F. Sterley, A.
G. P. A. or A. A. Gibson, G. A. p. D.
of ''The Denver Road" at Fort
Worth, Texas. and you will be provi6.
ed with exhaustive and magnifcently
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09

When Q vote WAS finally taken upon
Or. Gallagher's proposition, Messrs
Merehead, Pew, Wrlghs, and Martin
voted against DR.. Ga ilasher, Mr.. Shell
ten, aud Mr.. Williams, and the motion
was lest.
DR.. GallaRher's amendment to the
bylaws, designed to prevent tho tempo
rary suspension Of any rule, was car
ried. DR.. GAllshger's proposed anne
mens to the clause stating the qualih-
| cations OF teachers, which provtd cd
that No person should be employ ed as
. teacher in the schools unless he could
pass = satisfactory examination at least
equal to that required for graduation
from the high school, was passed over.
II bsiag necessary TO get the new by
laws into the hands of the printer 81
Onse 1t was agreed that the report Of
the committee should be given to tho
printer without prejudice to sabse-
qusnt action by the board under the
rules. By this informal action the
matter Of raising the kindergarten age,
sad school sRe, one year, proposed
some aims ago, may be considered -
having been settled, although final
monthly meeting.
The superintendent then stated what
he would like to include in his annual
report. Tho report will be much more
elaborate than usual and will CONTAIN
. largo amount of valuable etatistics
and Information about the schools that
has hitherto bsen difncult to obtain.
The whole matter of printing, includ-
Ing she report and the necessary blank
forms, WAS referred 10 the external COM
mittee, which ts composed Of Dr.
Gallagher and Mr.. Pew.
The superintendent was authorized
30 buy supplies and apparatus for che
chemical, physical and physiological
laboratories to amount not to exceed
1929 professor Rsynolds's estimate.)
The external com mistee was charged
with the prosecution of necessary re-
pairs in the buildings and about the
grounds of the various schools.
Answering certain questions sub
Professor Putnam stated that in ME
opinion the primary teachers, whose
SC b ools are now dismissed some time
before the higher grades, should be
utilized during the extra time to re-
iieve tho principals of the various
buildiugs 60 Is to give them time to
visit during school hours, the rooms
unde or their charge. The board hearth
ly approved OF this.
in providing for the coming school
year he was figuring on fifty pupils to
esch teacher in the primary grades. II
was the sense of the board that no
teacher could do justice to this
number of small children and the neoes
city of providing more teachers was
admitted. 10 connection with this how
ever there comes up the matter of
providing more room Every school
room was filed last year and IL has not
yet been determined how to provide
for tho natural increase of the coming
school year.
1t was announced that the schools
would reopen September third, three
weeks from next Monday. g ~
The matter of the school census,
about which there is some dispute
with the stale superintendent, was
discussed at length. Strong resolutions
were adopted and President Mo!ehead
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
better opportunity
bette conditions

opportunity
their conditions.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
VIII results of
whats the of buying thousand shares in mil
dollar don't amount anyhing To such
examples hundreds of companies, that
their stock wond In
which the beginning of their sale
treasury bought q very
Such is the history of good mines under experienced
and faithful management and judge of the future only
by the experiences of the
Quincy would
nearly Sc 600 The number of shares
Calumet Hecla would $685. 00O annually The
we'll about 81 500 annually each thous
The Richardson mine of Nova Scotia each hous
that only 81 SO
New York Engineering Mining Journal of February
list of 236 dividend psyiag mines that
Thousand shares In of them would very
spectacle AS company sells its Of
shases q low price share
would be high estimate of the estimates
basis of fret cost he is receiving all the from 200
500 his actual cash investment For example
stock sold for
mine started; this stock is in
Isabella Cripple sold
originally worth 81 % that's
thousand shares $50 which
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09

The wolf in the fable put ON sleeps
clothing because II he travelled on his
own reputation he couldn't accomplish
his purpose. Counterfeiters of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve couldn't sell
their worthless salves on their merits,
go they put them In boxes aad wrappers
like DeWitt's. Look ous for them.
Take only the DeWitt's Hszel Salve.
II cures piles and all skin diseases
Fred Schalfer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09

In India, the land of famine thousands
die because they cannot obtain food.
In America, the land OF plenty many
suffer and die because they cannot
digest the food they eat. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat. 1t
instantly relieves and radically cures
drOppist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09

My baby was terribly siok With the
diarrhoe a." says J 81 Doak, Of WILL
Jams, Oregon. 1--WE we're unable to
cure him with the doctors assistance,
and as last resort we tried Cham oer-
lain's Colo, Cholera aud Disrrhoea
Remedy. am happy to cay it gave
immed late relief and Q complete cure"
For sale by all DRUGGISTS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated globule of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessness In
TO energy, brain flag into mental
power They're wonderful 10 building
up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold
by Irwin & Co., druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09
J. A. ROGERS,
Real Estate and Rental Agent

Proprietor CHOPIN HALL, the on frs,
:sss hall in the city for Dances OoDcerSA
Soc.als, Lodge Meetings, Cack Walks. etc.
FOR SALE-9-roonI brick residence nea,
Hotel Diem: easy terms,
Collections promptly made and reLnitteG
OHce In rear Chopin Hall.
San Antonio Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-09

opportunity purchase shares 25 cent
largest Silver mine in Southwest.
large dividends from the starting OF its
We have mineral in In
disputed this factno dispute
Everyone examined mine
possibilities For only will the
public these shares When
and the Company starts it's
begins dividends,
bad at He who undecided will then wish he
and decision and stock
when promoters giving away the
O actual value
months the Company developing their
property work resulted in discovering all the
that they mined and
Thousand Tons Concentrating
of shipping which from so
This showing certainly all that has been
write or sail property.
fall of this stock
the New Mexican Lead Company will surely miss the
portunity OF q lifetme.
expecting q
the Office, write
c. B. & Co., Block Paso,
a their orders
through any bank
FOR REFERENCES SEE PROSPECTUS.
parties who contemplate purchasing number of
will their paid If
find the substRn
tiased by their own Investigation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-14

had given y6u q dar6ef6u5 6feW. And nov, Tin.
my death and In the burning Of this manuscript
religion will profit immeasurably. One day, In
the clear light OF the hereafter, Alice Edmunds
herself will forgive me. ~. :
Goodby, dear old Ned. ! commend my children
to your keeping and care. How can l express my
love in the thought Of past kindness and solicit
ude for me and miner We shall meet again one
day. Until then a long farewell
CALVIN TErlow
The extraordinary case of DR.. Tetlow
lis told, but it may be of interest to
know that Burke Johnson fully recov-
Tered from his attacks and is now a
prosperous business man in the city.
Tom, who afterward came to know
him well, found. upon cautious inquiry,
that he had not the slightest recollec-
ton of sending the note and therefore
mo knowledge of his part in the trag-
edy. Alienists declare that this form
of temporary insanity is by no means
uncommon.
As to Alice Edmunds, Tom and / mr.
ranged SO that the monograph on the
"Great Stone of Thebes' found its way
back to her study without the least sue
picion Of the method of its return, and
when given to the press in so far from
embodying archaeological facts under
mining faith in the newer light of pres
ent day criticism it is regarded as q
conservative statement Of what candid
scholars, from I4ernormant to Saycc,
fully credit and teach.
A final question remains-was DR..
Tetlow himself insane. or did the
growth of his malady SO warp his men
tai processes and distort them that
without being actually out of his mind
his subsequent conduct followed o
course repugnant and impossible tc
any healthy soul, however narrow in
| doctrine?
Personally firmly hold to the latter
view, and some years later, in reading
up an important case, discovered cor
roborative proof in two distinct in
stances in the records Of Jurisprudence
cases where papers of the highest val
lie We're distracted by persons Of hith
erto unimpeachable character ant
standing, because those persons feared
the effect on the morals Of the coming
nifty by publication. l refer to the Men
den robbery from the study Of cler
gyman in Chaplain road and to the los
of the famous Salvador manuscript
from the British museum.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-14
or sign. forgetting in her fright that

or sign, forgetting in her fright that
Tom was physician.
AS quickly as possible we darted up
stairs to the study. The door stood
wide open, and there, stretched still
and motionless before the fire of burn
ing logs, lay my old friend. surrounded
by Margaret and the frightened chill
dren. The poor girl had heard the door
hastily flung open, n cry for help rang
out, followed by the sound Of feet stag
gering backward, then fall and ST.
lence deep and ominous.
AS we knelt 10y his side Tom tore
aside the vest and coat and laid his ear
to the heart.
ut is all oyer, Mr.. Flint. My father
my father-is dead!" and burst of
manly grief followed his words. Then
lie seized upon every restorative Mt
hand and fought despairingly to belle
his own utterance. All attemps were
unavailing, and we sadly bent to lift
the yet warm body to the sofa. In
our grief and shock had not until that
moment noticed n thick, bulky pile of
manuscript lying between the body and
the hearthstone. Almost mechanically
/ stopped to pick it up. A swift glance
ut the cover-and the mystery of the
lost monograph was mystery no lon
ger! For there read in large, type
written letters on the first page, 1.-THE
| Great Stone of Thebes, by Alice Ed
munds."
Toms glance followed my own. He
saw what saw, and read its cruel sig
nificance.
"Would to heaven he had burned it.
as he meant to do" came from his lips
| like n dirge.
"Would to heaven he had, my poor
boy" was my own detected response.
But with an instinct Of caution com
mon to men in my profession, slipped
the document into n desk just as DIR
Grey entered the room.
Gas feared" he quietly said after :
brief examination of the body.
"As you feared, DR.. Grey?" in
quired in surprised tones. did 20,
know of DR.. fellows illness"
Absolutely knew nothing, but
have watched for years the progress o
n malady which, without yisibly affect
ing the outward signs Of health, sap
the vital forces until fatal collapse i
inevitable"
"Did DR.. Tetlow realize his own con
dition?"
gully; but his brave, unselflsh spirl
kept that knowledge to himself. TIL
wonder is that this malady did not IL
fluence his mental processes, as
usually the case. But here is lette
addressed to you, Mr.. Flint" he added
taking from the table near at hand a
envelope.
The moment took the missive fror
his hand and read the Inscription
knew that the key to the solution c
the enigma Of the past week rested
my palm. It ran as follows: ITO m
well beloved Edward Flint. To +
opened in the event Of my death {
fight"
When 1 looked up, DR. Grey ha
, taken his leave, after words of tende
t sympathy, being in haste to answe
j another importunate call, and Tom an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-14

y y ~ Wv sSN."'sNNS JAOS w stbsS W
Jump"
midst Of the universal commotlon,
when everybody was horror stricken at
the fate of the lost train, when relief
trains and wrecking crews were as
sembling and officials were flying to
the scene with all speed, an engine
hauling long train of sleepers pulled
up to the tower from the west. While
the wheels were yet turning the en-
gineer, carrying a blazing torch, leaped
from the engine and hurried up into
the office. l turned to meet him ex-
pectantly, for no train, with the ex-
ception Of No. 4, which had passed
and was now supposed to be in the
river, was known to be within many
miles of Coal tower
"Tell Harrisville that the engine of
No. broke down about two miles west
of here, but that have made tenn
porary repairs and will take the train
in" said the engineer.
mo. Az cried in establishment.
'Why, No. 4 passed here more than
an hour ago. She's in the river now"
Say, what asylum did you escape
from anyway, young fellow. No. is
outside here, lying high and dry on the
rails"
do you mean to say that No. 4
didn't pass here ut 1922" 1 asked
eagerly. A possibility was beginning
to dawn upon my mind.
pass nothing" the big engineer
snorted. Il guess you've been pound.
ing your. ear I've been lying three
miles west Of here fixing up that
cussed engine to take us in"
WELL" said, If No. 4 didn't pass
here ut 1922, her ghost did. that's ALL"
Then l told him in detail the events
of the night, how train, which
supposed to be No. 4, had passed Coal
tower, but had never passed Rock
wood; how the foreman had started
in search of her and had discovered
the washout, and how he had returned
with the news that No. 4 was in the
river.
He, listened attentively until had
finished.
"Well, that is queer" he admitted.
II suppose when the old man gets
here he will raise the devil with you.
All the same, it's good thing for
everybody that you did go to sleep and
dream that No. 4 had passed. Other.
wise she would indeed have taken the
plunge"
Inside of "a hours the washout had
been bridged temporarily and trains
were moving as usual. But did no
more railroading at Coal tower.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-14

Then grabbiiig my hat left the Of
Ace to take care of itself and started
on brisk run across the field to the
foreman's house. l pounded violently
on the door and shouted as loud as !
1 could.
"Hello!' he cried. What's up?''
"Harrisville wants you right away"
Iishouted back. Come over to the Of
fee. and bring Jake with you. You'll
need help. No. a is lest between here
and lockwood. They want you to
! take a handcar and run down and see
1 what is wrong"
"All right. I'll be over in few
miiiltcs.''
1 ran back across the field, told the
dispatcher what had done and learn
ed in return that No had not yet
PASSED lockwood, nor was there any
sign of her.
Accompanied by his son Jake, the
foreman appeared few minutes later.
The three Of us pulled the handcar
out OF the tool shed, and as the two
men began to work at the lever
shouted my final instructions:
Keep OH until you find her, Bar
| rey. Then hustle back and report"
III find her, Billy, if she's on the
rails
returned to the office, called up the
dispatcher and told him that the
searching expedition had started.
lockwood "broke in" to say that there
were no signs of No. 4. was restless.
| fay 7 rr,Oll .n1 To ho
window, opened it and stuck out my
head to listen. | fancied that could
hear the cries of men, the hiss of
escaping steam, the grinding noise of
breaking timbers. Once, when the
sounder, after being quiet for min
ute, opened with a sharp click, start.
ed from the chair. Was it landslide
or n washout?
After tiresome period Of waiting
the face of Barney, the foreman, ap
peared above the railing, but so white
and drawn that I scarcely recognized
1t. He sat down in chair, painting
hard. Then l saw that he was bleed
ing profusely from cut on the arm
what in the name of heaven is
wrong, Barney?" l asked. where's
your handcar, and how did you fine
No. 4?'
1.-THE handcar's in the river, Billy.
guess No. As there too. Jake and mi
stopped off on this side. There's NJ
railroad left at the Rock. It's in thu
river-ties, rails, train and all. W.
saw the washout just in time to jump
The car went over the bank. Jak,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-14

Feelings of safety prevade the house.
hold that use One Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedv that produces
immediate results, It is infalable for
coughs, colds, Group and all throat and
lung troubles. 1t will prevent con-
sumption.-Smith Bros
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-14
A Rural Phtloropher

ISL" yelled the nelghbor from the
road. your wife has list run of with
Bill Johnson"
"She hez, hez she?" answered the
farmer inthe field. "Waal, Bill allays
wuz a-borrerin trouble. Git ap thercw
indianapolis Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12
The Dispensary.

us in newspapers lead to belief in the
ice OF two facts, namely:
chat the Constables are looking after
blind tigers with zeal which has not
etofore characterized their official acts.
T. The large sales by the dispensary furnish
|vidence that the bling tigers are doing less
S2ousiness.
Whenever the people of South Carolina
shall express desire TO still further curtail
; the business. they will demand reduction
ofthe hours when liquor may be legally sold.
tTbe publication of the reports Of the consta-
bles will ensure the more faithful discharge of
ttAeir duty. If they do nothing for too long a
kshe, their resignation may be called for. and
,ro1a State Constable does not generally
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12
s250,O0O.

.Sount which the United States
Ea-or the Charleston Exposi.
rillman proposed the appro-
(passed without opposition
of the House from South
influential in that body as
EcLaurin the appropriation
it is about time for the
b hold mp on Tillman
at the Government, The
bw part of this country,
Just as well be admitted.
i T. Z. Il. III Id.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12
n Gomez to the!Front.

IN Comes TO the Front.
% . little notice taken from
malt viii be seen that Mr..
|nska, like bis brother DR.. s.
forcing his way to the, front.
'sanska III the Gate City will
j and among men. where their
be acknowledged and known
Abbeviile boys never fall; %
krs in their different lines Of
heir hearts and thelr heads are
hg Of right and duty !;j
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-12

Their Own Mills. I
he North Carolina Cott
dto run their mil
Ck no dictat dor
ksy refuse