davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-25
Alone and Lost.

On Monday DR.. i. +. Guyonss
stars were very unpropltious, and
thas gentlemen in his professional
rounds seemed-to encounter unusual
obstacles to surmoRnt at every turn
Of the road, even the clements being
in m-accord with his every move
1nent.
Early IN the morning he hitched
his high melted steed to bis cutter
and drove to Meyer, the new camp
Of the Utah Construction company,
and wishing TO continue his journey
farther down the line, and having
compassion upon his horse, he put
him in the barn and took Al oncom-
ing train for the Muddy. This was
a trying trip. The train would pull
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-25


but the court must, in addition
TO any statement or finding of .
referee, require proof, Of the facts
alleged, and such proof if not taken
before the court, muet be upon
written questions and answers.
Senator Moor's bill ID as foilows:
Section THAT section GAIL Of
the revised statutes be amended to
read as follows:
Sec. 247l--No divorce shall be
granted upcn the default Of the dc
PENDANT or upon the uncorroborated
statements, admissions or testimony
of the parties, but the court must
require other proof OF the facts al
legged in the complaint, and such
proof must be taken in open court
and whenever the defendant in any
action for divorce does not appear
and defend, it shall be the duty of
the county attorney to appear and
defend such action, and the COM
plant shall then be deemed denied
without answer; provided, that no
county attorney shall be allowed to
defend in any action for divorce if
he is partner Of or keeps his of
fee with the attorney for plainti #
or his relation TO plaintiff in such
action by oonsanguinity. In such
cases the court or Judge before
whem the case is to be heard, shall
appoint an attorney to defend the
same, who shall receive such com
pensation as the court shall allow,
to be paid by the plaintiff.
Sec. 24-There shall be added to
charter of title 2 of the civil code
entitled .DiYorce section 2484, al
follows:
Sec. 24s4-Whenever judgment
Of divorce from the bonds Of matri
) mony is granted by any court o
this state the court shall order
: full and complete dissolution Of tn
: marriage as TO both parties; proYid
1 ed that neither parties shnll inter
) marry with a third party until III
! time within which an appeal ma,
be taken has expired, and in cas-
} an appeal is taken until the actor
{ has been determined, which pre-
; vision must be set forth in full il
t such Judgment of divorce.
/ Sec Am act entitled ian &C
= authorizing divorces to be granite
e n cases of insanity and Regulating
the duties Of the district attorne
therein, approved on the 18th ia
of February 1899, is hereby repealed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-25
a PREPAYMENT chicago Woman speaiss.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago, Vice.
President Illinois Noman'a Alliance. IN
speaking of Ctlanberlain's Cough REM
eay, SAYS: i suffered with q severe cold
this winter which threatened 10 run in
To phnennaonia. ! tried different REM
etiies hat seemed to grow worse anil
tho medicine upset my stomach. I
friend advised me to try Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy and ! found Il was
pleasant 10 take aud it relieved me ut
once. nm nov entirely recovered.
saved a doctors bill. time AMI suffering
and ! will never he without this eplens
did medicine again. For sale By nooss
ers Drug store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-25
Smoke fer Frost

-SEsOkG E0F -k<F0SI.
81 am here for the purpose. Of in
forming the people of Utah who
are engaged in fruit raising that
they can materially increase the.pro-
auctions of their orchards almost
every year" So said Mr.. Norman
3, Gonger, Inspector of the United
States Weather Bureau, with head
quarters at Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. Conger, while in Salt Lake,
is the guest of Chief Murdoch of
the Utah Weather Buresu, and &C
companied by that gentleman made
"a pleasant call on the ssNews" in
order that his statement might be-
come widely disseminated through
out Utah and the intermountain
region. Supplementlng the express
sion quoted above he said: ssSpeci-
fically am here for the purpose of
imparting to the people of Utah
the value Of frost warnings in the
spring time when buds and blossoms
are very tender. The success of
this kind has been absolutely demon
strated by the United States govern
Fnent and has passed altogether be-
yond the experimental stage"
Continuing Mr.. Conger said:
'<All we want is the cooperation Of
the people; and this we can very
eastly1get when they once understand
the value of what we propose to
give them free Of charge, something
that we are giving gratis TO the
people of the older States with much
profit to themselves"
GAS to the way we nullify the eff
fects of the frost that is done il
various ways. The most ineNpen
sive preyentfvos are the wet straw
manure and petroleum smudges
We have issued a pamphlet giving
complete Instructions to fruit
raisers as to how they can economi
ca1ly and effectually resort to thes
antldotes. Some of these have beer
mailed already and more will b,
} mailed. It appears to me that if
fruit raiser by the intelligent app1i
cations of these methods can for So
save several hundred bushels 0
fruit he has made a good invest
,ment. I hope to see Utah frul
! Eraisers take the question up an,
advocate il until it Is adopted Il
every section of the State wher
there is an orchard. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-25

ont mile or Two when it would
find work for the locomotive to do,
such as setting out cars, taking on
other cars, pulling ahead and back
ing up, etc. A number Of times this
was repeated when the engine seem
ingly becoming disguised with this
pushing and showing finally pushed
itself off the track about half way
between the Meyer and the Muddy.
Here was the doctors first rebuff.
but in no wise daunted, in company
with lily Elam he started out to
''connt the ties" to the Muddy.
lie got there's made his professional
calls and then waited patiently for
the belated train TO come to take
him back to Meyer. Finally it dill
come and landed the doctor at the
latter place late in the evening.
1t was storming, bat knowing
the road perfectly well he did nob
hesitate 10 start for home. Out he
went into the furious night, where
a legion of white-armed flakes were
riding like cavalry upon the storm.
His mind was bent on reaching
home and he did not realize the
intensity OF the cold or the severity
/ Of Ii r~,1 a,
vancing over the plain beyond,
covering every familiar landmark
with its swift blast and frigid
cold, The wind whirled in omin-
GUS gusts about, the frost-laden air
cut deeper and deeper against him,
but he had q trusty horse and they
trudged on through the thick snow,
along the darkened anl storm
swept road. Harder aad hardef
blew the wind, while the steel-like
: flakes blinded the eye and pbscurea
even the bright lights Of tic moon
and stars. Every incl Of the
beaten road of the mourning waa
: blocked With the Whitc-elad phai-
anxes Of the north, and the doctor
WIS lost IN tie Blizzard
Ife looked IL vain for some
familiar rock or hill. AL waa
: darkness, lie felt strange ser.
, eation Of lonesoneness creeplnt.
over him and only the realization
t Of his danger drove him desperate
/ " OF. lie unhitched his horse anl
> both houndering in the snow started
= ont IN one direction; il. was ths
= wrong one. They started out i.
|. another directions wrong again, and
net until after long, wearisom.
struggle Of three hours Duration
> did the faint, Pickering lights o
4 ISeinmertr break upon his sight. :
i Diamondville News.
!, APranllnent Chicago yeoanan Speaks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-25
A Change OF Heart.

- - Sool10AiiASe4 "a PefF4l6aFG O1 /
public money. How gratifying this
must be to the people of Idaho, es-
pecially as it comes from the chief
republican organ. It says IN sub
stance, referring to the present
legislature, they have accepted
bid for the printing of bills at $3.50
q page, while the Statesman pro-
posed to do it for 90 cents. This
same organ, in January, 1895, Of
fered to do the same printing for
50. 90 2 page and its offer was &C
cepted. In january 1897, it offered
to do the work for $1.2o. In it's
recent articIesit claims there was a
time when it was worth $3.50 a.
page, but, owing to the improved
methods of setting type, it is now
worth only 90 cents. This explain
alton may be satisfactory to some
people on this point, but how to &C
count for the discrepancy in the
bids of '95 and '97, where the diff
ference in so cents en- each page,
and no difference then in the meth
DDS Of setting type, is still mys-
terry to the uninitiated IN the art OF
printing Legislative bills.
The Statesman claims it has no
object in this criticism, only as a
matter of duty, to protect the pub
lie. If that is true in the present
attack, its object must have been
the reverse in 1895.
The Statesman also has some
fault to find with the appropriations
two years ago Of $4,000 for publish
ing the journals and session laws.
Our republican friends are respon.
sible for that mistake. Everybody
knows they had full control of the
senate and they had members in the
house, counting the populists, who
always voted with them on those
kind of bills. In both houses the
bill, as introduced by the chairman
of appropriation committee, asked
for $4,000 for the printing of the
journals and session laws. It was
amended in the house to $4,000 and
every republican and popullst, ex
cept one, voted for it and it could
not have carried without them.
The senate was republican and of
fered no objections, hence thu
money and some other state cash
was squandered in trying to put tn,
democrats in a hole. So far, thi
bombastic republican economy talk
has failed, and, from what know
of republican rule in this state,
hope we will never see it enforce.
again.
In conclusion, I say to my demo
cratic friends, support your part,
organs and pay them living price
for their work You all know tn
g eatest victory the republicans ca
..o;,, - ~ LIN a8E 4Ao 1o... -. !:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
HE RAN AWAY
A YOUNG MAN AMONG THE PORTO
RICAN EMIGRANTS CHANGES
HIS MIND
And When the Train Reached Ell PaSo
He Jumped and Flew Over to Juarez.
His Story.

A few days ago train passed
through Ell Paso on it's way to the Pa
cific coast. 1t was a long train and the
car was crowded with a lot of swarthy
faced men, women and children from
the island of Porto Rico. 1t was an
emigrant train and the occupants were
miserably clad. were apparently pos
sessed of but few creature comforts,
and in their eyes was the pathos of a
dull despair. They had been loaded
on the cars at New Orleans, after a
tedious and uncomfortable sea voyage
from Ponce and were en- route to the
Hawaiian islands via Los Angeles. At
ter being put on board the cars they
We're never allowed to leave them for
any reason whatever during the long
trip from coast to coast, and at every
station where the train stopped guards
were stationed to prevent them from
leaving. The reason for this unusual
proceeding was that they were under
contract to labor for three years on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

ly treated by those who were in charge
OF us. Most of them were Porto Ricaps
but two Americans were at the head of
things. When we landed in New Or
leans we were at once put aboard the
cars and guarded until the train start
ed. They gave us plenty to eat but we
were huddled together like lot of
cattle. 1t was understood that when
we should arrive at Los Angeles we
were to enter into a contract for three
years to work on the plantations in
Hawaii. From the way we were treat
ed l. made up my mind not to enter
into any contract and to escape at the
first opportunity. l didn't get chance
until we got near Ell Paso and then I
jumped. I ran until got a good ways
from the train and then inquired of a
Mexican the way to this place. 1 am
glad l got away and l don't think the
others that have gone on to Hawaii will
work even if they do sign the con-
tract
The runaway emigrant is young
man 10 years old and apparently very
intelligent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
HORACE Il. STEVENS. REAL Es
TATE AND INSURANCE.

Six ROOM BRICK house. $50 # Oh
Very desirable
feet fronting on Santa Fee street. near
Overland. $500
NINE ROOM BF4CK house, 2If lots. on
N.SaMa Fe.east froHt, desirable To-
cation.
1.-TWO LOTS corner Second and Virgin
ia streets, $70e.
TWO LOTS corner Second and Kan
.SaS streets.
FOUR LOTS on Arizona street-south
5ront.-$3OO each.
TEnEE LOTS corner Ocgloa and Wy
ocning Streets-very desirable, S1.SJ0.
FIVE LOTS corner Wyoming ald
Ange streets.
8 LOTS in Magoffins addition, $500. lib
eral terms
4 LOTS on Boulevard north of Martin
eZ residence. excellent view.
SOUTHEAST CORNER, lots oppo-
site A. Krakauer's new residence on
Mesa ave, suitable for large resi-
denee.
CORNER Octavia and Myrtle sts.. 2
lots north side of Myrtle. $1,000
Az FEET FRONT bq 134 deep on Ell
Paso street, near Third.
60X12O ON w. OVERLAND ST., close in
$50 per front foot
% FEET corner Fourth and Ell Paso
streets. 81 500.
FOR SALE-Property improved and
unimproved. in all parts of the city.
If you want to sell list with me, j
will advertise your property without
cost To Won
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

the sugar plantations of the Hawaiian
islands.
There were upwards of 700 of these
Porto Ricans when the train reached
Ell Paso but when it pulled ont of the
depot again one was missing. He was
a young man by the name of Juan Ran
gel. Just before the train came to
standstill at the depot he leaped from
the platform to the ground. The mo-
mentum of the train caused him to fall
somewhat heavily but regaining his
feet he sped like one dementeu down
one of the streets of this city and
never stopped until he had crossed the
Rio Grande and was safe in Juarez His
story was soon known and he was TAX
en- to Senior Cuadra who is himself
Porto Rican. or at least lived there for
many years. Senior Cuadra found the
young man employment in the French
bakery in Juarez, and there the re-
porter for The Herald found him this
morning. He cannot speak a word of
English but the following is his story:
Il was working as a baker on a
sugar plantation near Ponce. Porto
Rico. /. with others on the planta
ton. were told through agents EN-
ployed for the purpose that we could
get plenty of work at better wages
good homes and cheap living on the |
sugar plantations of the Hawaiian is
land. Most of us We're receiving about |
a dollar a day in Porto Rico and these |
agents offered us two dollars day |
agreed 70 go and SO did many others
We left the plantation and went to
Ponce where We found several hundred |
,ther hands waiting. There were about
200 men, women and children all told
n the party. We were kept together
lnder a guard of soldiers until we went
board the vessel. We suffered a good
eal on the voyage over and were bad
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Highest amounts loaned on dia-
mondS. watches, and jewelry. Lowest
note of interest. Unredeemed pledges
at bargains. We buy old gold.
Silberberg Bros, the Pawn Brokers.
1O2 San Antonio street. next to First
National Bank
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
JOHN A. HAPPIER, REAL ESTATE,
MILLS BUILDING.

FOR SALE-Ont OF the best paying
hotel businesses in Ell Paso. Situated
in heart of business center or city.
Good reason for selling.
FOR SALE+Two story house on Texas
street, between Campbell and Stan
ton streets. Price, $4,000.
for SALE-One 5-room house with
hall and large oath room, on corner
lot 6OxSO. Rents for $3.50 per mo-
This bargain for $l.oO. Easy terms.
FOR SALE-New house rooms and
bath, n. Stanton street, on two lots.
FOR SALk-One room and bath new
house, N. Stanton, close in. Every
modern convenience.
FL. SALE-Four room brick house
on Missouri street. Price, $1,000.
FOR SALE+5 room brick residence on
N. Oregon ST., south of Boulevard
East front. Price $500. u cash and
balance 1, 2, and years, at per
cent.
FOR SALE-2 brick houses renting for
$50 per month On Third st. next to
cor StVrain. Price 1000, n cash
and balance 1, and 3 years at per
cent.
FOR SALE-A 5-room house with bath
residence on N. Stanton, close in.
Very desirable location.
FOR SALE-One six room new resi-
dence with bath-North Kansas St,
near Montana. frice $500.
FOR SALE-One six room residence
with bath-new, on North Florence
street near Boulevard.-Price 81, 500.
FOR SALE-A five room brick house
cor Hills and Third SITS. for 81 sec.
Easy terms
FOR SALE-A fine SIX room house
bath and hall on Myrtle street. Very
desirable
FOR SALE-Iwo new brick residences
now in course of construction on
Magoffin avenue, 6 rooms and bath.
FOR SALE-1 5-room and bata brick
house. nearly new; price $1,75e. and
2 Groom and bath brick houses ST.
500 Zach, on easy terms
FOR SALE-1k lots on N. Florence
for $315- These are a bargain
FOR SALE-72 feet corner Kansas and
First streets. Price 81, 200.
FOR SALE-Eight lots on Texas street
for $500
FOR SALE-2 east front lots on Vir-
ginia st. between Franklin and Mis-
souri, streets, $500 each
FOR SALE-Six lots facing southeast
cor Campbell and Rio Grande SITS.
FOR SALE@2 east front building lots
on North Oregon and Boulevard.
FOR SALE Southeast corner lots
n. FL Haso and Rio Grande streets.
FOR SALE-Five building lots on
Campbell street, between Montana
and Rio Gran0e.
FOR SALE-35x120 feet on Oregon St.
near Second, for $9e per foot.
FOR SALE-Four large pieces of prop
erty on Sonth Stanton street.
TO r~tr nd
Second streets. Price $500.
FOR SALE-52Xa2O feet corner SIAN
ton and First stretes. Price SIT, 400.
FOR SALE-A fine large corner prop
erty on Texas street, 104 by 12O TT.
FOR SALE-A fine piece of business
property on Oregon street near
Overland. Price $1G5SO.
FOR SALE@20x12O feet on South
Stanton street, between Overland
and First.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

II. l. Fay. one of the excursion agents
who runs between Minneapolis and San
francisco, passed through going west
TINS morning with light load He is
a day late on account of his car heinz
drafted into service at Fort Worth to
make one of train of twelve that
TOOK monster crowd of people to San
Antonio to attend the cattlen1en's con-
vention. The train left Fort Worth ON
Sunday evening and was so heavily
loaded that it did not reach San An
tonic until nearly twenty-four hours
later. The Minneapolis cars will be
taken off the first of April and Mr. FAY
VII! make only one more trip He is
deS1rCus of laoating in FL Paso if he
can secure a position here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Diamonds and all other precious
stones bought, sold and exchanged. If
you want the value on any precious
stone we will give it gratis
Silberberg Bros, the Diamond Brokers,
1O2 San Antonio street. next to First
National Bank
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON.

PURIFYING food in the intensitines
produces efrects like those of arsenic.
but DR. Kings New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels. gently
easily, but surely. curing Constipation
Billiousness, Sick Headache, Fevers,
all Liver, Kidney and bowel troubles
Only IS cents at w. A. Irwin & Co.'S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

There is always danger in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is safe and Ger
tain cure for pies. 1t is a soothing
and healing Salve for sores and all
skin diseases. Fred Schaefer. drug
gist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

LA UNION CIGAR FACTORY.
The best grade OF Mexican Cigars.
The Victoria Colon a speciality. We
do a strictly wholesale business. Mail
orders promptly filled.
a. ALVAREZ, Prop.
204 Mesa Avenue Ell Paso. Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Pullman Conductor Thompson who
passed through on S. p. lines this
morning. has a bunged-up face, which
is no fault OF his. Before the train
reached San Antonio gang of COW
boys tanked with bad whiskey got on
the train to go to the cattleman's con-
vention at San Antonio. One of them
new into a rage because Conductor
thompson was little slow in attend
ing to his ticket. on account of being
rushed by other passengers. and hit the
conductor hard blow in the face with
his fist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

ana SO simple that even an ordinary
mind can grasp it,
For the purpose of gathering data
the city electrician and the members
or the fire and water committee go ont
each evening from seven to nine,
O'Clock and make tests In this man
ner Will it be disclosed whether or
not the new company is living up to
its contract with the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
GETTING READY TO REPORT
ON THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The members of the fire and water
committee, with the aid of City Flee
trician Peticolas. are engaged in pre-
pairing their report for the council on
the wattage of the lights being fur
nished the city by the new company.
The report will be quite elaborate
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

PURE HYGIENIC WATER.
Made from distilled water Ask your
family physician or druggist at to the
purity and healthfullness Of our ice.
No. IA.
Ell Paso Ice and Refrigerator Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
HOTEy, SHEJ.nON

HOTEL SHELDON.
American plan $500 to $500 per day
European plan $IO0 to SEQ per day
AZ rooms. bath and closet connections
Electric Light. steam heat, hot and cold
water iu every room.
]. w. Fisher.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Persons who can not take ordinary
pills find it a pleasure to take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They are the best
little liver. pills ever made. Fred
SchSefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

WANTED-An experienced powder
man and quarryman, must talk Span
ish; none others need apply. A
Courchesne.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
WipliemaD & COttiDeham
CE IN WELLS-FARG EI
PRESS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.

OFFICE IN WELLS-FARGO EX-
PRESS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.
New four room house, hot and cold
water. Prospect avenue, rent $50.
FOR SALE.
Eight room brick house, north side,
price 2,75O.
Five room brick house, u cash, price,
81 500.
Three lots on North Ell Paso street,
easy terms, price, $1,000.
Two lots on Epson avenue, price, $500.
Two lots on Prospect avenu, " cash,
price. $500.
Two and one half lots on Arizona
street, a bargain. price, $3.50.
70X-121 feet on Coto street, bargain
price. $3.50.
Two lots on North Oregon street, price,
$3.50
One lot on South Kansas street, rent
S1S per month, price. $3.50.
Two and one half lots on Mesa avenue,
price. 1888.
Five lots corner Boulevard and ST.
Nrain street, price, 50 $50.
,0x7S feet on Boulevard. near Ell Paso
street. price, SLIPS.
$50 feet on San Antonio street, rental
income 500 per month. price SIS 900.
Business block. rental income, 5000 per
month, price. $4,000.
Eight room brick house on North Ell
Paso street. lot 40x120 feet, price,
$4,000.
Ell Paso is going to be great city
and Oregon street will be its prin-
cipal thoroughfare. We have for sale
on this street:
Twenty-Five feet fronting on Third
street. 81 500 per foot.
Seventy feet between Second and
Third for $4,000.
Thirty-five feet between Second and
Third for 1925 per foot.
NOW IS THE TIME to invest on Ore
gon street We have several pieces
close in that will advance so per cent
inside of thirty days.
WE HAVE-Other esidence. and beau
tiful lots in all parts of the city. AL
so business property close in that
will increase 80 per cent, in twelve
months. 1t will be to your interest
to see us before you purchase.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-GoOd cook for hotel. APP
ply 1OS San Antonio street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Try it once and
you will need no
further proof of the
unequaled value of
The Herald as a
Popular Want Me-
dunn.