davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Andrew J Crane of Augusta. Ga,
and a party of ten discharged soldiers
from the Philippines, came in from the
west last night and spent the night at
the Zeiger They were all discharged
under the order to discharge all SOL
diers whose health was in any way I'M
paired. Service in the Philippines Is
no worse than active service any
where said Mr. Crane. but 1t ap-
pears to me that the soldiers there are
doing very little good. They could
have driven every native off the Islands
before now if they had had the orders
to do it. Most of them are staying In
camps in the interior and doing moth
ing but police duty. There is very lit
tie fighting going on now. not enough
to keep the boys interested. A great
many of them are sick and want 10
come home but do not think it would
be this way if they were kept busy all
the time Ny experience as a soldier
and nv association with them con-
vinces me that a soldier should be
kent on the move. When we were
fighting all the time no one mentioned
coming home and every man in the |
was ready to move at the
When We were put IN the
camps in the interior. however. we ne
gan TO CRY for "elease- a soldier wants
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

It knew Fred Harvey. the Santa Fe
restaurant millionaire. when he was
freight solicitor twenty-five years ago.
said A. l.. Houck at the Orndorff. He
was then a man of very limited means
and depended upon his salary for sup
port. He was wise enough to pin the
Santa Fe UP in a contract and made
his fortune. When w. B Strong was
general manager of the road Harvey
went to him and suggested the restau-
rant system of providing for travellers
The proposition struck Strong as
good one and he fastened the company
in a contract. The Santa Fe after
wards put on six fine dining cars from
Kansas City to Chicago but Harvey
brought his written contract up ana
made the company store every one OF
the fine cars. The company had TO
furnish his transportation. buildings
and haul everything he used free. 1t
proved a good thing for the company.
however and that company built up
its passenger business as much on the
Harvey eating houses as anything else
Harvey was close man and i remem-
her one occasion where he remedied a
defect and increased his revenues at
the same time. At Atchison about ten
years ago Fritz. his local manager
there. went to Harvey one day and
told him that the building would have
to be repaired. 1t was too small TO
accommodate the increasing business
4 will tell you what we will do. said
Mr.. Harvey We will just increase the
price of meals % cents and then the
business will not be so heavy He did
this and his income increased materl-
ally. A few years ago he had to bulld
another place anyway for the people
could get better service at Harvey
pr stuck to his place. Harvey knew
the demands of the travelling public
and no hotels along the line could COM
pare with him in taking care OF the
public"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
DISAGREEMENT BY SMALLPOX.
How to Avoid the Worst Terror of
That Disease

The name smallpox is simply a cor
ruption of two words. small 'pocks''
and in the early stages of the disease
these pocks may be distinctly felt I'M
der the skin. like fine shot Later
they appear on the surface as vesicles
or pimples and finally become the
characteristic pustules. Within each
of these pustules is set up an active
process of liberation, which, if not
checked. destroys that portion of the
skin involved. and results in the per-
manent and unsightly system of scars
known as 'pock marks
DIR. Elmer Lee of New York. a noted
specialist. has this to say on the sub
ject of preventing these peck marks
or pits:
Smallpox pitting can be prevented
by applying to the face antiseptic rem
edies. and | think the most desirable
one is that made of ozone and glycer-
inc. The glycerine has the body to
hold the ozone. and also. being such
very heavy liquid. enables it to be
worked into the pores of the skin and
to check fermentive processes that
make up a large part of the liberation.
If this fermentation. which is a part
of the lucrative process. can be stop
ped. then pitting can be prevented. The
less the liberation the less pitting. If
the liberation can be entirely prevent
ed there will be only an exterior scab.
which leaves no pit.
The trouble with grease or ONT
ments which are sometimes applied to
the face is that they are not true anti
SepticS. and have no chemical influence
to stop the liberation. While they
lessen the friction, and therefore are
soothing. they do not check the fer
mentative process of the ulcer. What |
is wanted is a true antiseptic that will |
control and stop the chemical fer
ment We have such prepared under |
the trade names of glycoZone and by |
1rOZone. There is also another prep |
aration that is useful in combination |
with the two preceding ones. 1t is a
liquid soap made of vegetable oils COM
bined with glycerine, and is known as
elixo. Wherever these agents have
been properly and faithfully used pit
ing has been prevented.
THE skin should be first cleanSed |
with the elixo and water, then. treated
with diluted hydroZone, and this fol-
owed by the heavy liquid 'glycozone.'
IydroZone is a very powerful de-
;troyer of ferments. Glycozone is mild
II. but more lasting. The hydrozone
lcts upon dead matter or matter in
process of putrefaction. Applied to
healthy skin it would have no more
fleet than water but applied to a sore
produces profuse bubbling.
THE treatment | have indicated
hould be repeated daily.If that is done
here will be no pitting. The pitting
$ the worst feature of smallpox. The
eaths from the disease have never
een so numerous as is popularity sup
osed. but the evil of pitting can hard
Y be overestimated. 1t is not only
,I,.,,. iC in |
ury."
Hydrozone is double strength per-
Xide of hydrogen, and is now gener-
lily used by the medical profession
instead of the latter.-Toledo Medical
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
DAILY RECORD.
Eiletd For Record

Deeds were filed for record today as
follows:
Harry Zuelke ct al. to Mrs. Effie r.
r.. Weber. lots II and IS. block So
fronting % feet on Oregon street.
$500.
Romulo S. Carmons and wife to Paul
p. Hammett. south % feet of lot |.
block IS. Campbell's. fronting % feet
on the west side OF Oregon streets.
$1,000.
Campbell Real Estate company to
Wellington f. Pitt. lots 9 and TO-
block as. Campbell's addition. fronting
50 feet on the west side of Florence
street. $500.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Mrs. j. II. Comstock, the florist, has
cut flowers, ported plants, and floral
decorations. Phone 493.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Books of all kinds. stationery and
school supplies at lowest prices. The
Eclectic Book Store. 800 San Antonio
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Mrs. Whitbeck. daughter of Post
master Campbell. has gore to Santa
Rosalia Springs with her brother.
Stafford Campbell. 20 remain n fort
night
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

See Large Display of Pictures at
Blakesley & Freeman.
107 Ell Paso street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Silherberg Bros, the Brokers,
1O2 San Antonio street, next to First
National Bank
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Everything in drugs at Campbell &
Grayson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Pawn Brokers, Rail Road Ticket
Brokers, Money Brokers, and Diamond
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Buttermilk.- Telephone No. 156.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Fine AZ.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
STILL AN AMATEUR.

The following dispatch from Cheyenne
to the Denver Republican may prove
interesting:
Ralph Glaze. the kid ,wirler OF the
Indians, states that he has refused Presi.
den. Packard's cff-r for place en- the
Denver team. Glaze has no desire 10
enter the circles Of professional baseball.
His college days are no, yc, over and as
he likes his present company he says
he will remain with the Denver Indians. :"
The Denver version OF the affair &C.
cording to the same paper is as follow:
"A report was cur!en, in Denve, yes
,crday ,ha, Pitcher Glaze had joined the
Denver team. This was proven no, to
be so. He had bsen wired on Saturday
to report. but the order was rescinded
before he got underway. The team will
rub along with pitchers Eyer. Butler
and Schmidt. unless Manager Everi,!
should sign another while in the eastern
end of the circuit"
The latest reports, and the most
authentic ones however. are TO the edec.
that Glaze will hold his position in
Cheyenne and play with the Indians if
be has time. 1, will in,ercs, Boulder
fans 10 know ,ha, the Indians have
signed catcher Geo. L. Rounds, formerly
coach at the varsity.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
DEFlES TRUST.

The Denver tramwiy company today
throws down the gauntlet TO the Colo
RADIO & Southern road and the Northern
Coal company. The tramway manage
ment has decided to 20 into The coal ,raf
ic and to transport the coal which il viii
minc. Plans have been made to develop
properties which it is estimated will pro
duce 600. 900 tons OF coal year. This
produc, is to be placed on the Denver
market.
A tract of land comprising 1910 acres
ten miles northwest OF Denver. WAS yes
terday secured under lease and bond
with privilege OF purchase any tim: with
in two years. The options were made
out in the name Of !. H. Simpson. AS.
sgnment OF the bond and lease has been
made to s. n. Perry, president OF the
Denver & Northwestern Railway com
pany Ia ,famway en,erp.ise).
The tract Of land supposed 10 be un.
derlaii with high class Ignite coal. is
embraced in the Faragher. Bunney Stepp
NJ. A. Tucker and Thomas F. Tucker
farms. The theory is that several blanket
veins OF coal will be found within rea-
sonable depth, at a distance of two or
three miles from the mountains. Along
the hogbacks, four wins Of coal are ex-
posed. all standing perpendicular. The
uplilt OF the mountains raised the hori.
cont layers OF coa', bu. il is believed
that within a short distance OF the
range The coal will be found in lis orig.
inal position. This is to be determined
by the drill. and comp!etc drilling out.
fl, was yesterday set up on the Faragher
farm and work will be commenced this
morning. 1t is proposed to explore the
ground thoroughly and Start several
shafts as soon as the value OF the coal
deposit is determined. II the ,raniway
company does no. purchase the land. It
will have the privilege OF working the
mines upon a royalty for a period CT
tw n,y five years.
The line is to b. built into the coal
fields. AMI the coal delivered by electric
power to coal stations in Denver whose
loc a.ions have as yet not been annouIc-
ed. The ,ramway company will supply
itself with coal, and as the company uses
so 900 tons a year il is estimated that
the Swing will be many thousands OF
dollars. The new power plant of the
company a, the cas-. end OF the -Four.
,eenh street viaduc, is being rapidly
pushed. News.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
ElKS DAY.

P. ]. W,rley and bis fellow conspira.
tors have returned from their jaunt 10
Denver TO make final preparations tor
Elks day at the Chau,auqua next Satur.
day. They promise to make the celc.
bra,ion a rousing one. The visiting
Elks will come up on the neon train
bringing with them their own baseball
team. which. they think, can wipe the
earth with any similar organization in
the country. Boulder Elks. however,
set some sore in their own aggregation
OF sluggers and as result Of this rivalry
the teams will meet on Gamble field at
: o'clock. 1t will be the biggest event
Of the Contemporaries base ball game
In the evening another big contingent
will arrive. Alva Adams and Judge
Goddard are sure TO be here and several
other dignitaries are expected. Tit
Eiks, gallant as ever, viii bring .hei
ladies. Of course,
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
A THOUSAND TEACHERS.

Washington, ID. c.. July Io-A thou
sand school teachers of both sexes viii
b. sent to the Philippines by the govern
ment, 600 Of them leaving San Francisco
in two weeks. They will BE- transported
gratis and receive from SIS to sI2;
dollars per month. They will teach ir
English not being required TO know
Spanish. The priests will be allowed 10
teach IN the schools after school hours
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
ON THE CAMPUS.

Among the many Improvements to be
made on the university campus this
summer, none will be more appreciated
than the new tennis court which is teipg
constructed just behind the ladies cot,
tage, The aeed OF ladies' court has
been long felt. Work on the new foo,
ball ground is progressing satisfactorily
The whole oval will have to be graded
from one to five feet before the surface
can be put on and this grading is nov
well along toward completion.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
ALLEN Is COMING.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July Io-Gov
ernor Allen will leave here Saturday
with his wife aud family TO present the
Porto Ricans petition for free trade to
the president. He may be made assist.
an, secretary OF war, in which event he
will not return.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
ENDEAVORERS WARM.

Cincina,,i. July io-This is the last day
OF the Christian Endeavor meeting here
The weather is very hot. but three audi.
forums are crowded to the doors. A. b.
Cooley, Of Birmingham. Alabama, de
livered an eloquent address in the Music
h Ill this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
NOT CAUGHT YET.

Denver. July Io-No trace has been
found OF the assailant OF little Jessie
Kinport. Two new suspects are being
shadowcd. one young man Of the neigh.
bovhood, whose actions have aroused
suspicion, the other an insane man who
has been seen OF late on Hum ooldt street.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
B|y0n' 5 Nome
IO| Mentioned
CHIC CONVENTION MEETS.
Democrats Sesm to Stadiousiy Avoid Their
Loadtr's Name.

Democrats sesm to stadiousiy Avoid rhsil
Loadsr's Name.
Columbus. o., July Io-Nearly 1000
delegates arrived to take par: in the
opening Of the Democratic convention
here this morning. Charles P. Salon
was chosen chairman and made the
opening speech which laid down the
policy of the party. Colonel Killburn
was nominated for governor by acclama.
ton. The platform makes no mention
Of Bryan or of his principles but s.udious'
ly avoids mention OF the Nebraska lead.
er. 1t favors the retaining Of all iran
chises in the publ,c's hands and adheres
to the principles OF the old Bourbon
Democracy.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
kony Decd
n Collision
AWFUL WRECK.
A Head Endcr ON Tho Alton Costs Many
Lives.

a aeAu Enuer on tno Alton SObts many
Lives.
Kansas City, July Io-A southbound
passenger train on the Chicago & Alton
this morning ran into the second section
of freight So abou. two miles east Of
Martin, Mo. Both conductors and en-
gineers were killed, and three plssen.
gers are dead and twenty five wounded.
The cars are burning along the side OF
the track. The above is dispatch as
given out By the local railroad Office. A
telephone message from Martin says
the trains collided had on. Both en-
gines were demolished and the forward
cars telescoped. Nine were killed out
right and two were burned to death.
Twelve are still in the wreckage and
twenty FIVE Injured are being removed
to Marshall. the next station.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
LAND Is CHEAP.

Ell Reno. Okla, July Io-Regis!ration
OF applications for land IN Comanche
and Kiowa reservation tesan this morn.
ing, Over 1000 are in line. Water is
very scarce and much suffering is being
eYnerjencad
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
BROKE HIS BACK.

New York, July lo-lamss Langford. a
firemen fell from forty foo, ladder this
morning, while attending FIRE. and will
die. The nre was stubborn one and
caused a loss OF $4,000.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10

The Model laundry does up TO date
work only. Send US your work. We
guarantee satisfaction and best in the
west. ,7th and Walnut, phone 70:
black. Iu
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
CHINAMAN lYNCHED

Bakersfield, CAL. July Io-A China.
man here this morning attacked and
stabbed two men. The citizens OF this
place caugh, him and filed his body
full of lead alter hanging him to tree.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
TOWN CONSUM Ed.

Black Water Mo. July Io-Arrow
Rock town OF 400 inhabitants was de.
s,royed by FIRE today. The loss is un.
known
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
POPE IS WELL.

Rome. July Io-The Pope presided to,
day at CARDINALS meeting and was in
the best OF health.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
------------
DYer'a Real E.fafA A1encY

Home property. farm property or busi
ness opportunities. Investments Of al
characters. Camera black.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
CQ|1eg|e
1 Trouble
TO MUCH MONEY.
This Steel King Has Fifty.six Million. to
Get Kid OF.

Get Kid OF.
New York, July Io-The Herald says
today. 1t is estimated that Andrew
Carnegie has sill about $4,000 900
which he desires to distribute in accord.
ance with expressed intentions. He
would prefer to see il 60 TO art galleries
and museums.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10

Going to Mont Alto this summer?
Lunches sold and meals served at all
oars at c. F. Tanssy's dining halk
Daily camera., 1901-07-10

OLD FACE IN NEW PLACE
Frank J. Dougherty has purchased the
old reliable Temple Annex barber shop
on Pearl street and will be pleased to
meet all his friends there. He guar
antces first class work in all the chairs Of
this we'll known shop.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10

Owing TO the big crowd Of people who
wanted to be
Daily camera., 1901-07-10

THURSDAY, JuLYlI.
500 a. m.-Morning prayer.
90 a. m.-Cooking class, Miss South
erland.
600 a. m.-Literature, Miss Mcdonald.
o:3o a. NV. c. T. u, doctors and
Alcohol" Mrs A. Hawley.
1890 a. Mart lecture, Decorative Art
in America" Mrs ]. B.
Sherwood.
2:3o p. m.-Rischar's orchestra.
800 p. m.-Ques:ion box. DIR. Riley.
| AGO p. m.-Woman's council.
! SOD p. m.-Bihle lecture, DR.. ]. T. Nc
| Farland.
! Ga, p. m.-Band concert.
| 500 .. m.- Rischar's orchestra. Ger.
| maine, the magician.
The management also announce that
in addition to Germaine, the magician.
for Friday evening they have been so
fortunate as to secure the services OF
George Silver. the we'll known basso Of
| Denver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
WARM WEATHER CONTINUES
And All Indications for other Than
Fair weather Fail-The Barsme-
terfc Conditions.

Yesterday was another ideal autumn
day and brought out large throngs OF
pedestrians. The temperature was
about normal, the highest reached be-
ing 70. The indications are that the
present conditions will continue.
C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, reports as follows:
7 a. M, 40; a. m. So; noon Sc; 3
p. m, 70; p. M, So and 10 p. m, go.
!, Gather fair.
On the weather chart it is noticed
that the area of high pressure covers
the entire eastern portion of the coun-
try. having increased in energy and
moved southwark since the preceding
day. The highest pressure is over
New England. The low area still re-
mains in central Montana. The
weather is fair in all sections and the
temperature is about normal The
local barometeric pressure at 11:3o last
night was 1851 incnes.
WASHINGTON October 29.-Fore-
cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
River News.

The bars and shoals along the Ohio
river are all out of water for second
time this year, and with the present
stage, 2 feet the gravel scrapers" have
to go slow to avoid stirring up to much
OF dust in the channel
The Cricket. for Parkersburg, and
the Big Sandy, for Darlington were the
only packets ont yesterday.
The steamer Kanawha, which is tied
up at Marietta, has had her passenger
cabin heightened and has been over
hauled and painted and is now in first
class condition.
The new towboat G. w. Thomas is
being pushed rapidly towards compile
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
Morrison In Faust.

MOrrtsOn IN Faust.
Lewis Morrison himself will appear
as Mephisto in an elaborate new pro-
duction of Faust" at the Opera House
on Friday night, November LIST. The
scenery, electrical effects, costumes, in
strumental and vocal music, as well IS
the lyric and dramatic prologue, are all
new The entire production is the
most ornate and elaborate ever given
to Faust" in its long and prosperous
career of twenty seasons. and the return
of Lewis Morrison himself to the part
of lIephisto will invest Faust with
double interest in the minds of all in
telligent theatre-g oers. Morrison has
many imitators-what successful artist
has not?-but these imitators lack the
breadth of conception and lose in decla-
nation the fire and force which Lewis
Morrison's studied and dignified imper-
sonation possesses in such full measure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
Sent Out of Town.

Thos. Dalton, who was found IN an
injured condition by Officer selvsv
as ST. ted in yesterdays Register. vas
furnished with transportation 10 Pitts.
burg yesterday through Commission,
H. T. McGregor. He mas friends in
that city.
Edward Canadian. ager go, anoth.
er stranger, was found with hrak n
index finger and other injuries. taken
to police headquarters. and later sent
to his friends in Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
THE RECITAL SEXES.
The First Concert Given to an APP
precintivc Audience in Carroll
Club Auditorium.

The First Concert Given to nm APP
precintivc Audience In Carroll
Club Auditorium.
The first concert in the recital series
at the Carroll Club Auditorium was
given last evening, and it attracted a
representative audience of cultured
Wheeling lovers of music. The stellar
feature of the programme was THE
Daisy Chain" Liza Lehmann's new
song cycle To say that it was appre
ciated would be giving but mild express
sion to the pleasure experienced by
the audience. The remainder Of the
programme was varied. and each num-
Der was veritable gem. The concert
was a complete success from an arts
tic point of view.
The soloists were Miss Rachael B.
Frease. soprano; Miss Winifred Rea-
hard, contralto Miss Julia T. Parks,
accompanist; Messrs. Samuel 7. Bed
doe. tenor, and David T. Moore. bari
tone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
BROTHER Officers.

Howard Gould, who has established
himself as a prime favorite with Wheel
ing lovers OF the drama, appeared at the
Opera House last night in his new play,
Brother Officers" There was large
audience present, and the evidences Of
appreciation throughout the evening
were manifold and hearty. the play
contains many bright lines, and is de-
void of vulgarity. It's love story is IN
conventional, but none the less pleas
ing The development of the plot sus-
tains interest until the fall of the cur
tain. Mr.. Gould has a congenial role,
and he is supported by an excellent
company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30

THE Black Flag" as presented by the
Murray Comedy Company last night
would compare favorably with similar
productions of the play at high prices.
The vaudeville artists who introduce
specialties between acts are Miss Clara
Hazel, Helen Myrtle, the Cuilenbine
children, Prof. Burkhart and the Jap
Rentfrow. BLACK Flag" will be re-
peated as to-day's matinee bill, and to-
night the company will present an ex-
eeptionally strong play entitled John
Martins Secret"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
New RagIanS
And Long Coats.

Either tight back. half tight loose wonderful
gathering of ideas.
you these three special numbers-very much
ter than we've been able show before
RAGLANS made of waterproof Cravanete-ha
satin Equal we've sold at $3.50 to-day
S1250
RAGLANS made of bette grade heavier
proof Cravanette-garment equal before
$3.50 To-day each, s17 so.
RAGLANS made of fine quality Kersey-either
tor. To-day, each, $3.50