davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

1t is noteworthy that a very large
proportion of the new industries, e
discoveries, new railroads. new mines.
and so on. that have been c~hronicled
il the press and have had much to do
with conserving and increasing the
prosperity of the country have been in
the Great Southwest. With the oil de-
velopment in California. New Mexico,
and Texas. the wonderful mines that
are being opened up in Arizona. north
ern Mexico. and New Mexico. the ex-
tension of several great trunk lines.
and the indisposition of the Texas leg
islature this session to whack the cap
itaIist. all eyes have been turned hith-
erward. and Ell Paso and the Great
Southwest are as well known now in
the great centers as are Denver and
Seattle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

oDCCldilLhtAoh
American industrial development The
Germans are inclined to sheer at what
they call our lack of thoroughness.
They say we have nothing IN this coun-
try corresponding to the German trade
school. and our manufacturers n
craftsmen are men with but nall ca
pacity. But whatever u capacity,
our ability is unquestioned, and Ger
many devotes a considerable section
of her newspapers n reviews to try
ing to find out wherein lies the won
derful genius of success that is possess
ed by the Americans. The fact that
the United States is today supplying
Germany with machine tools for spe-
ciaI work that a until recently been
a German speciality is made the subject
Of many an essay, editorial leader
and political harangue. The Germans
say that the growth of American spe-
cialized industry is artificially forced,
and should be met by some pol
icy than that of general trade promo
ton, in which the Germans certainly
excel. 1t is no doubt true that Amer
leans have neglected h solid prepare
tory study and general culture that the
Germans and English consider essen
tia to trade success, but in their place
they have achieved a degree of practi-
cal efficiency that could not be Learned
from books, and that gives the Amer
ican manufacturer, artisan, and ex-
porter a decided advantage over his
foreign competitors. There Is an ap-
plication to be made of this fact to u
systems of public education. The Her
aid would not attempt to belittle the
importance of academic instruction. or
Of higher education, but there can be
no doubt that graduates of our public
schools are not we'll fitted to take up
the work of the world. Just as, in the
case of manufacturing for export, the
experience in the workshop will not
take the place of the technical school.
and vice versa, and sooner or later the
of experience and training, of mind as
well as hand, will get the upper hand
Just so, in the training of the young to
do their share of the worlds work. the
man who has had the double benefit of
mental and manual training will inevi-
tably win in the struggle. 1t is to be
noted that nearly every of the men
who now stand as the representative
successful Americans worked at a trade
during his youthful days. A large
nroDortiOn OF the great finacierS and
railroad magnates were telegraph OPP
orators. many of the great mill men
were operatives, and SO on. The state
owes it to the young to teach them to
use their hands no less tina thei
brains.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28
WOOING IN THE MIDST
OF WAR AND STRIFE.
Conger Pierce is Engaged to
Lieut.. Hammond. Whom She Met
in the First Body of Troops That
Went to the Relief of Picking.

New York.-An announcement is
made through advices from Picking.
China. that Miss Mary Conger Pierce,
niece of E. H. Conger. is to marry
Lieut.. Hammond of the Ninth infantry.
Mr.. Hammond's home is in Rush
vile, Ill. He is a graduate of West
minister. Miss Pierce is an orphan and
mas been a member of b Conger
household for some years. The young
people met when the Ninth infantry
reached Picking, as the first body of
American troops to come to the relief
Of that city. Little time was lost in
wooing and the betrothal was celebrat-
ed before the departure of Mr.. Conger,
at a dinner to which nineteen officers
of the regiment were invited.-EX.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Somewhere in the world life is at
stake every minute of the day. Right
at our own doors. perhaps, is going on a
struggle as grim and fierce as any fight
or flight on record. You hear the hol-
low tearing cough see the ooze of blood
which tells of the wounded lungs ; mark
the emaciated body and hectic cheek,
and know a life is at stake.
The use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery has saved many a life in
lust such a crisis. 1t cures obstinate.
deep-seated coughs, stops the hemor-
image, strengthens vweak lungs. and
restores the emaciated body to its nor
NAL weight and strength.
There is no alcohol in the "Discov-
ery," and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine. and all h narcotics.
III desire to send you this brief, unsolicited
testimonial writes Rev. Joseph II. F~esperman.
Barium Springs. Iredell Co, N. C. Vim 1885 one
of my daughters was suffering on account of a
severe cough, hectic fever, wasting of flesh and
other symptoms of diseased lungs. l Promptly
with gratifying success, and she now enjoys
excellent health. This experience caused me
to ccommen DR.. Piercc's medicines to my
neighbors, who, without exception, used them
with favorable results"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, i'll paper cover is sent free on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only, or If cloth
bound volume is desired send 81 stamps.
Address DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

naldo is a prisoner in h palace at
Manila. The information m with
a shock. for the man whom we have
been seeking for almost three years Is
safe under a guard OF the boys in blue,
and his chief officers with him. A
Kansas man did It. When he world
was informed of his intention the
world was inclined to curl its lip. A
mere cheap bid for Eotoriety, said
some; certain death. said others: some
wondered how a general officer could
put himself on the plane of a reporter
of a yellow journal; others felt their
American spirit rise within them, and
their pulse beat faster and their step
grew lighter as they thought of the
man with the iron nerve setting out
on his daring search and going into the
heart of the enemy's country with such
on errand. How well he succeeded in
his mission is told in the dispatches
today. In the years to come the his
torians will treat of Funston as n OF
the great spectacular figures of the he
roic world. 1t may be said, and well
said. that there were hundreds of deeds
as brave as any he has done, among
the soldiers on both sides during the
civil war. But even that does not de-
tract from the conspicuous bravery OF
this sawed of ingot of harveyized
steel. Three cheers and a tiger for
Fred Funstoni
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

in California, Colorado, New Mexico,
and Texas, and specialists have again
and again reported that the prospects
for oil in this vicinity are good. Since
prospecting for oil would also give us
some useful information with regard
to water. it might be a good thing for
some smooth talking promoter to in
some liberal minded millionaire
t.. invest a few in the work.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

The news contained in today's paper
of h discovery of oil in Colorado near
Colorado Springs on the inc of the
Santa Fe and Rio Grande roads will
undoubtedly set people to wondering
whether this country round about FL
Faso would not repay careful examine
ton. They have oil all around us now,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

The Daily HERALD is delivered by
carrier in Ell Paso. Texas, uarez
Mexico. and at the Ell Paso smelling
works, at fifteen (15c) cents per
week, or sixty (60c) cents per mont
Subscribers falling to get the HERALD
regularly or promptly should call at
b Office or telephone no 115. All
complains will receive prompt at
teDtiOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

There is every reason TO believe that
the expansion in business will continue
for some time to come. The financial
writer's of the trade centers all seem to
agree on this point. The only thing
to guard against is over speculation On
too small margins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAS-
,CER SAN March

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAS-
TER, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. March
1, 1901. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
for furnishing Fuel during fiscal year
commencing July 1. 1901. at Posts in
Department of Texas, will be received
until IL o'clock. moo March 80, 1901.
Proposals will be received at same time
by quartermaster at each post for fur
nishing Fuel required by that post only.
u. S. reserves the right to reject or &C
cept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Information furnished up
on Application here or to Quartermas-
tiers at the various posts. Envelopes
containing proposals should be mark
ed: Proposals for Fuel at -
and addressed to the undersigned or
TO respective post quartermasters.
John Simpson, G. @. NJ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Minister WI advises the people of
the western world to study and profit
by the civilization of China, instead of
trying to pull it down.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TO ADVERTISERS:

In order to insure prompt changes in
advertising, copy for same should
be at the business office not later
than 10 a. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28
ADVERTISING T

Rates Of advertising in The Daily or
Weekly HERALD will be made
known upon application at the busf-
ness office. Those who prefer can
have a representative of the busf-
ness department call upon them, who
viii quote prices and make contracts
for space. Call telephone No. 115.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

"Funston's hard nerve" won. He
has returned with his escort, and Agui-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Ask for EEL PASO TRANSFER" the
best 5 cent CIGAR on the m. ket.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Suffered al the Postoffice in FL Faso'
Texas for transmission through the
mails at second class rates.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Ell Paso Steam Laundry. Phone Al.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

n. 3. SLATER. Editor and
General Manager.
L L. WEBER, Asst. Gen. Manager.
n. l.. CAPELL, Business Manager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-27
WE May HAVE
CITY CHAT.

Morning light scent cigar.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Wear Knox hats; at Lloyd's.
Morning light scent cigar.
Strawberries at Hess Bros.
For insurance, E. j. Burns.
Gasoline stoves at Wilcher's.
Columbia bicycles at Lloyd's.
Mems shirt waists at Lloyd's.
Who's your halter? Lambert.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Refrigeratars at Summers & Co.'s.
Try dish of ice cream at Trefz &
Co.
Schmale sells the shoes that wear
well.
Property for sale or rent. A. Rush
& Co.
Gasoline stoves at Summers &
Co.'s.
Iron beds for 81 80 at H. F. Cordes
removal sale.
There will be a great crowd at the
circus tonight.
Delicious sodas can be had at the
Halace cigar store.
Spe cial sale of candies this evening
at Young & McCombs'.
Union made shoes for men from 81
to 81 at Schmale's.
Woven wire springs at 81, at II. F.
Cordes' removal sale.
Buy your candies at Young & Me-
Combs this evening
Wool top mattresses for $1.75 at H
Cordes' removal sale.
See the Brandenburg shirt waist
hat, depicted on page D.
Plenty of fresh dressed chickens a.
Hess Bros. this evening.
Vegetables of all kinds can be had
at Hess Bros. this evening.
Midseason wall paper sale all week
at Adams Wall Paper company.
The largest line of gasoline stoves
in the city at Summers 81 Co.'s.
Send your laundry work to the Gem
laundry. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Capt. Ament's circus will give 6
special performance Sunday night.
Bring your wheels to Hynes, Sew
enteenth street and Fourth avenue.
See the line of refrigerators and
gasoline stoves at Summers & Co. $
Stop and quench your thirst at the
soda fountain in the Palace cigar
store.
Before buying a refrigerator you
had better see the line at Summers
Co.'s.
Do you want to sell? List property
with A. Rush &c Co., room 6, Buford
block.
Billy Ament, the circus man, GER
tainly gives the people their money
worth.
The place to have your next suit o
pair of trousers made is at j. B
Zimmer's.
New wall papers from cents u
just received at Adams Wall Pape
company.
All work guaranteed to be satisfac
tory. William Enig, the tailor, 1873
Second avenue.
Special reduced prices on photos t
visiting teachers, at Hakelier's studio
over McCabe's.
The finest display of suiting an
trouserings in the city can be foun
at j. 3. Zimmer's.
Want to buy 81 900 worth of sec
ond hand goods. Johnny Jones, or
posite ARGUS office.
Don't forget Capt. Ament's circr
performance tomorrow night, do
lar show for 10 cent?.
Millinery that represents the pic
of the market at the lowest prices
the Brandenburg millinery store.
Our boys good luck school shoi
from 81. 40 to 81 65. The Leader, so
agent, opposite Harper ouse.
All orders promptly attended Il
Come or telephone second hand stor,
Johnny Jones, opposite ARGUS offic'
Gents. try the Schwab Bros. unto
made shoes. Can't be beat for styI
ard wear. For sale only at Schmale'
For your supplies of fresh river fis
call on II. Lorenzen & Co., 2I2
Fourth avenue. Fresh stock receive
daily.
Say, stop in at 1870 Second aveuu
and see the fine line of spring uiting
on display. William Emig, tb
tailor.
Don't fail to see the big prize anna
teur contest at the circus tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-27
LIcensed to Wed.

Allen N Pratt Recommendation Island
Miss Gertrude T. YoIngberg $500. Rock Island
George Morgan, -.--.--.-.----- ----.- Gonne
Miss LeSta Spencer.----... ..s..- $3.50 earn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-27
SnIaon Notles.

A bicycle will be disposed Ct tonight
at Chris Vcgels place for the benefit
Of Mrs. Audv Boehler. corner of Filth
avenue and Twelfth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

object of his mission to Wellsville. 1t
was indicated that he was here to out
line the policy of the strikers in view OF
threatened injunction proceedings. He
made this statement just before leaving
East Liverpool:
There will be no injunction. I think
I have accomplished much No iniunc-
ton will be granted unless our men re-
sort to violence unless we eoerce and in
timidate men into remaining aWay from
the mill. Thus far our men have violated
no law"
The experience of the nqn-u union men
on their arrival here assumed a very
threatening aspect for time. but the
quickness of five of them got them into
the company offices almost before the
train came to halt The strikers had
received notice of the coming of the
men, and met the train, 1900 strong
When the non-unionists tumbled off the
smoker they were met at once. recog-
nized and surrounded. No violence was
attempted, but the greeting of cat calls
and throwing out of ugly epithets was
calculated to put the. new Corners in
anything but an easy frame of mind In
the excitement five of the men worked
their way through the crowd and into
the company's offices, where they were
safe. The four who We're left behind
succumbed to the arguments of the
strikers, and returned to Pittsbure an
the evening train. The impression is
gaining ground, that non-uliion men will
be brought here at once in sufficient
numbers to man the plant in full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
ThrOnging to Chicago for Internn-
tfOnaI Convention

CHICAGO, July e4.-Incoming trains
were thronged today with delegates to
the eleventh annual international conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples union.
which Will open at 10 o clock tomorrow
morning at the Coliseum.
Five thousand of the delegates arrived
during the day and twice that many more
are expected tomorrow when a score of
cisco, St. Louis and other cities will ar
rive. The board of managers, comprising
one member from every state and terri
Canada, held it's annual meeting during
the day. Rev. j. w Conley was In the
chair and the board spent a greater part
of the session preparing its report of the
years work which will be submitted to-
morrow.
The organization was founded in Chi
cago eleven years ago and now has 49,
900 members
The first meeting of the Young People
was held at the Second Baptist church to-
night John H. Chapman presiding and
DR.. w. NJ. Lawrence, pastor Of the
church, delivered an address of greeting
A review Of the past struggles and his
tory of the union was presented in three
addresses by speakers representing
Canada ard North and South Of the
United States. One of the matters which
received special attention was the es-
tablishment of the first Baptist Young
Peoples paper called the Young Peoples
Baptist Union.
Rev. j. M Coon of Chicago, founder
of the paper. made an address on The
Influence of the Young Peoples Paper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
RICH COPPER MINES
RED METAL is FOUND IN ABUN-
DANCE IN NORTHERN WIS
CONSIN
PROSPECTING NOW GOING ON
Weyerhausers Have Crews ExpIOr-
ing Their Lands and Are Get
ting Ready for Develop
ment Work

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 24-The
Chippewa Mining company has closed a
contract for a reduction plant for it's mine
In this county. Everything that has yet
been done goes to show that copper exists
In paying quantities in the Chippewa
gold, silver and nickel are found in guam
titles that with the copper would make a
profit of $500 per day on 100 tons above all
. the cost of mining. Other propositions
are thought to contain greater values as
Tar as copper is concerned. The Chippe-
wa shows up for great things, nearly
$lO0, go having been spent there by outside
parties.
The Culligan is being worked to some
extent and some great finds of copper
have been made, although the people con-
nected with 1t have been working quictly
without advertising the proposition to
any great extent
One of the most important workings
that is going on is on the Weyerhauser
property On the Minong range. The
Weyerhausers have become SO enthused
with the copper prospects, and especially
with their proposition that they have
crews at work exploring and getting
things in shape for actual development
work Another important work is that Of
the Thomas Nudge syndicate in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Weyerhaussr prop
erty. This syndicate has had night and
day crews at work and has shaft down
TO a depth Of 100 feet with the ore going
better and richer as the shaft deepens.
This property is regarded as one of the
best in the entire district and the work
is considered important on account of the
fact that it is a syndicate composed Of
wealthy Chicago people that has hold Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Hastings Hanneninys.

HASTINGS. MINI. July 2.-fSpeciaL)-
Deputy Sheriff Nicholas ]. Steffen arrest
ed a stranger named Frank Davis on a
charge of stea ing a horse and buggy De-
longing to F. w Finch, druggist. The
prisoner was arraigned before Justice
Stephen Newell, waived examinat on, and
was committed to the next term of the
district court in default Of y occurring $500
bail.
TIE following officers of Minnetonka
Tribe No. SO, Improved Order of Red Men,
were install ed by F. j. Hebe, of st. Paul
great chief of records, assisted by A. E.
Frost, of Minneapolis, great representa-
tive: SacAem, c. P. Jurisch; junior sag
amore, w. T. Bennett; prophet, J. N.
Wadleigh. Among those present were:
Ross Hazard, of Minneapolis great ju
nior sycamore, and w. E. Cowies, editor
OF the Speaking Leaf st. Paul.
William Driscoll, aged twenty-five
years. son Of Mr.. and Mrs John D iscoll,
died today Of sunStroke. The funeral will
be held from the Church Of the Guardian
Angels on Friday, at $3.50 a m, the Rev.
J. A Fitzgerald officiating.
An inmate of the asylum, John Ma
honey, died to1ay, aged about sixty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
GERMANY'S NEW TARIFF
PUBLICATION OF THE SCHEDULES
is EXPECTED SHORTLY

BERLIN, July 24.-It is understood that
negotiations are now in progress between
tne various cabinets of the German en-
pre- looking to the speedy publication Of
The long expected tariff bill. AS vet. how
ever, no final result has been reached. II
Is slgnlhcant that semi-oficial papers, IKE
the Berliner Post and the Muencheper
AlIegemeinezeitung, now advocate that
the government publish the bill without
further delay. In the meantime horti-
cultural specialist, who assisted in con-
structing the fruit, vegetable and flower
schedules, has divulged the duties upon
those articles.
The duty on fresh fruits IS described as
considerable"
Several journals, among them the KreUZ
Zeitung and the Rheinisch Westphael-
1sche Zeitung, have taken offense at
United States Ambassador Whites letter
In the kleine Journal regarding the
rumors of his approaching resignation.
the Rheinisch Westphals,che Zeitung IN
terpreting it to mean that he would re-
sign or the United States would withdraw
him and begin a tariff war if Germany
passed a high tariff measure.
In view of this Ambassador White to-
Gay publishes a protest on the injustice
of this, concluding by saying that he aims
to maintain the closest possible relations
between Germany and the United States.
and that this should be well enough
known in Germany protect him against
petty attacks of a partisan nature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
STRIKES AND STRIKERS

Chicago-The truce between the man
ufacturers and their striking molders
VIII be broken on Monday and attempts
Will be made to open the factories where
strikes are still on. II. W. Hoyt, presi-
dent of the National Foundry Mems as
ISOLATION, says that the patience of the
employers has been exhausted. From
this time on he says the fight will be-
come active.
New York-President Schwab, of the
United States Steel corporation, declined
today to discuss the strike situation.
Kingston n. Your hundred boys,
comprising the entire stripping depart
ment of the American Cigar company's
factory here, struck today. Bales Of
short tobacco were given to them to
strip. and they claim that by stripping
this kind OF tobacco they could earn
about half as much as they had been
receiving.
Reading, Pa.-The strike of Phtladel-
phia & Reading railroad shop hands here
will continue. Vice President Voorhees,
was here this morning and had fir
ployes' strike committee. lie had~no
wage schedule to submit and offered no
new proposition Mr.. Voorhees, said the
company offer was made to the men
at Monday nights conference. THE
strike will continue" said the committee
as 1t left Mr.. Voorhees,.
San Francisco = There has been 10
change. in the status of the transfers
SlTlke III LIllS CITY. 1OQdy. many trucks
and drays were being handled by their
owners, under police escort. Business,
wholesale and retail, has been greatly in
terrupted. Shipments from the interior
are rotting along the wharves.
New York = Thirty-one manufacturers
have thus far effected q satisfactory
agreement with the United Garment
Workers. but according to General Sec
Rotary, White the strike probably will
last three weeks longer. The strikers
claim today that 1900 additional men.
2G00 of them from Newark, went out to-
day, making 5000 in all.
Philadelphia-Th firen+en employed on
the main line Of the Philadelphia & Read
ing railway have been granted an in
crease of wages from S2.35. to $3.50, to-
gether with important CONFESSIONS At
the Manocacy and Aranlingo water sta
lions men will be employed day and
night who will clean the front ends and
aspbans of each engine; whenevr crews
are turned at Bridgeport, men will be on
hand to clean the fire boxes of the en-
gines. These concessions and the in
crease were secured through a committee
appointed at meeting Of the flremen.