davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
N~eighb0rh00d Notes.

needful. An Indian came into town
with forty-five fat ducks. HI had Just
concluded a bargain for the transfer
OF the C to the Harvey eating
house. when a man claiming to be a
United States deputy marshal, ap-
preached and told the Indian it was
against the law to shoot ducks. He
placed the Indian under arrest and
confiscated the ducks. ell took them
into n saloon and leaving the Indian in
the front room he sneaked out the back
door. A local officer encountered the
Indian and saw through the bogus Off
GERS game. He went in search of him,
and found him at a restaurant selling
ducks. This time it was a genuine Of
hcer and a genuine arrest. and the
ducks were restored to the Indian.
while the Harvey patrons had duck
for dinner. The bogus officer had been
hanging around Albuquerque saloons
for several days but no one there
knows him..
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Jose Padilla, a resident of San An
tonic. while returning from a trip
south. stepped from the train before it
had slowed up and was probably fatal
ly wounded. The conductor knew that
he had a passenger for that station and
WHICH, thC oil StOpp0u tueT0 ne went
to tell him. Padilla could not be found
and the crew went back down the
track to see if they could find him
About a quarter of a mile back they
found him lying by the rack with a
cash in his skull about four inches
long. 1t is believed that he was asleep
when the brakeman called out the
name of the station and walked out
and stepped off the train before he was
awake enough to know what he was
doing. He was taken to San Antonio
and given medical attention.
JUMPED IN THE WE'LL.
Mrs. Simona Rodriguez, committed
suicide at Santa Fee by jumping in a
! deep well in a neighbor's garden. It
was known hat she was a little de-
mented and her husband had been
fearful that she would kill herself. He
had watched her closely, put she stole
away from her bed at 4 O'Clock in the
morning when her husband was sound
asleep and jumped in the we'll. He soon
awoke and gave the alarm of her dis
appearance NeighborS Joined in the
search and hunted until late in the at
ternOOn, when by the aid of a looking
glass light was thrown in the we'll and
her body discovered. She was 35 years
old and leaves five children. besides
her husband.
YOUNG PRIEST DEAD.
Father A. A. Van Develda. a priest
of the Catholic church, died in Las
Vegas Tuesday. The dead priest was
only % years old. He was born in Ger
many, but had come to Las Vegas from
Montana, where he lac lost his health
and came to Las Vegas to recover it.
Several priests took part in his fun
eral services ar Las Va0aS and ha voc
given the full rites of the church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
JOHN A. HAPPIER,
REAL ESTATE-MILLS BUILDING.

REAL ESTATE-MILLS BUILDING.
have for sale Gus and building
lots in all parts of the city. Also
some fine improved and partly improv-
ed property. Among others:
A two story business block on Ore
gon street. neal Overland. with two
stores and 10 rooms on second floor.
Price SIS, 800.
A two story business block on South
Oregon street between Overland and
Second. Price SIC. 500.
A two story business block on Utah
street between San Antonio and Over
land street. for S16, 000.
\ number of fine locations on Stan
ton, ST. Louis, Texas, Ell Paso, and Ore
gon streets at prices that will insrre 4
good Tiofit to investors.
An entire block of 80 lots in Pierce
Finley addition for s., 1000. Easy terms
and low interest on deferred payments.
Eight lots corner of Texas and Aus
tin avenue for $4,000. Easy terms and
low interest on deferred payments.
Call and see us before purchasing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
TEXAS.
HE GOT TOO BAD.

HE GOT IOO BALI
At Waco, Virgin Flores, a Mexican,
convicted in the police court of a mis-
demeanor, while serving out his term
o. street-work, suddenly grew desper-
ate. and with a pick attacked and
wounded the foreman of the street,
gang. Police Officer Robert Buchan-
an. who was passing. interfered to
protect the foreman n was hit by the
Mexican armed with the pick, where
upon Officer Buchanan shot the Mex
lean dead. An inquest held by Justice
Dav Wis acquitted the officer of blame.
ORPHANAGE BURNED.
The main building of the Dickson
Colored Orphanage, at Gilmer, with its
furniture and contents. was
NV fire. Loss 81. 700; no insurance.
Two hundred and fifty dollars in
ey was burned. There are twenty-one
orphans at the home. The loss falls
heavily as the institution had just
started.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
The following interpretations filed
charters at Austin Tuesday:
Chicago-Orange Oil company. of Or
ange; capital stock, 100000. Moor
porators. l.. l.. Miller. J. w. Link and
Charles NJ. Helm.
Henry College of Campbell. Hunt
county; capital stock 500. 600.
Temple Candy and Bottling Works.
Of Temple: capital stock, 500 200.
San Antonio coffee and Spice Mills
company. of San Antonio; capital
stock 5 $1,000.
Rocket Gin company. of Rocket,
Ellis county; capital stock $500.
United Protective association Of Or
ange: capital stock, none.
The FL Beaumont Consolidated Oil
company. of California, with capital
stock of $500 900, was granted author
ity to do business in Texas by the sec
rotary of state. Its business office will
be at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
ARIZONA.
MUCHLY

With a ecord of fourteen marriages
with no intervening deaths or divorces
on the part of his numerous wives,
Julio Castellanos is hurrying to get out
OF the United States and escape into
mexico. CaStellanoS was arrested In
Arizona and was being taken to ella
Bend when he escaped from the officers
and fled southwark. Castellanos is but
40 years old. His first marriage occur
red when he was &c. He lived with
this wife a year and abandoned her at
Ell Paso. Since then he has worked
at various places in Arizona and New
Mexico. and whenever convenient has
married n abandoned the wife whe
ever he a occasion to leave. He
boasts that he las five wives in Mexi-
co, n nine in Arizona and New Mex
leo. The last wife was Francisco
Merceda, a handsome Senorita from
Nogales, whom he married less than
a year ago, n left a month ago.. Of
f1cers and brothers of the girl are in
close pursuit of Castellanos.
LITIGATION OVER A HORSE.
There is a peculiar case in the courts
at Phoenix in which a horse is the
subject of litigation. L. b. Lalley's
horse Strayed away from home and
was put in the pound. The time ex-
pired for it's rescue and it was sold by
the poundmaster fol- $1.25. A local
merchant bought him and hitched him
up to a delivery wagon. Ealley saw
him on the street and brought suit for
the ownership of his lost equine. He
secured him and now the merchant
sues for him and has the city backing
him in the statement that the horse
was legally ~impounded, properly adver-
tised and sold according to law. The
horse is worth at least $1.50, but the
probabilities are that twenty times
that amount will be expended in trying
to find out h is the legal owner and
in the end the lawyers will own the
horse and wagon and probably some
mans farm. Such is law.
SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK.
Robbers entered the genera mer-
chandise store of J.. l.. Gardner in
Prescott and after taking $25 from the
cash register. they blew open the safe.
They overcharged the safe and de-
stroyed it and almost wrecked the
building. They fed without securing
any of the contents. The work is very
similar to that lone by safeblowers in
Phoenix a few night previous and it is
believed to have been done by the same
gang. They are being hunted for, but
no trace has been found.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
Wip|ieman & Cottingham.
OFFICE IN wELLS-FARGO EX-
PRESS OFFICE.
EOR RENT

OFFICE IN wELLS-FARGO Elk
PRESS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.
New four room house, hot and cold
water, Prospect avenue.
FOR SALE.
Eight room brick house, north side,
price 2,750.
Five room brick house, II cash, price.
$500.
Three lots or North Ell Paso street,
easy terms, price, $1,000.
Two lots on Epson n price, $500.
Two lots on Prospect avenu, II cash,
price, $500.
Two and one half lots OF Arizona
street, a bargain, price, $3.50.
7Ox-121 feet on Coto street, a bargain,
price. $3.50.
Two lots on North Oregon street, price,
$3.50.
5Ox12O on South Campbell street.
| Rental income $50 per month-price,
81. 800.
Two and one half lots ON Mesa avenue.
price, S93S.
Five lots corner Boulevard and st.
Vrain street. price, $3.50.
5,Ox7S feet on Boulevard, near Ell Paso
street, price, $1.125. ..
$50 feet on San Antonio street. rental
income 500 per month, price SIS, 600.
Business block, rental income, 5000 per
month, price, $4,000.
Eight room brick house on North Ell
Paso street, lot 4Ox120 feet, price,
$4,000.
Ell Paso is going to be a great city
and Oregon street will be its prin-
cipal thoroughfare. We AVE for sale
on this street:
Twenty-Five feet fronting on Third
street. $3.50 per foot.
Seventy feet between Second and
Third for $40. 200.
35x12O feet. on Oregon, near corner
Second street, east front, $125 per DOT.
NOW is THE TIME t. invest on Ore
gon street.
WE HAVE+Other esidence, and beau
tiful lots in all parts of the city. Al
so business property close in that
will increase so 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, 1901-03-23
STONED A TRAIN.

Two miscreants threw rocks into a
train on the T.. & p. six miles this side
of Texarkana and injured several pas
sengers. Besides the injury to the
passengers the women and more timid
men thought the train was being held
up and great excitement prevailed for
some time. Somebody pulled the bell
rope ana the train was stopped. A
dozen passengers jumped from the
train and gave chase after the fleeing
rock throwerS, some of them shooting
as they pursued with revolvers, but all
the shots missed and h asailants es-
capped. The passengers were bruised
by the rocks and cut by flying glass
and one of them may lose the sight of
one eye.
FATAL AND SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Albert Runnels, the 1~6-year-old son
Of m aof the leading farmers of Dali
las county, accidentally killed HIM
self Tuesday while out hunting. His
shot gun was accidentally discharged
and the contents entered his breast
and heart, killing him instantly.
Near Brennan a little 5-year-old col
ored child, while playing around a fire
in the yard had its clothing to catch
fire and before the flames could be ex-
;inguished it was fatally burned.
A steam pillow IA over two work.
men at Grand Saline, Texas. on the T.
& p. railroad. Lou Gates was fatally
hurt and Arthur Hall had a leg bro
ken.
RELEASED ON BOND.
Walter 1. Wilson. the young lawyer.
of Galveston. who killed his wife and
claimed he did it while playing, has
been placed under bond of $40, 900 and
released from Jail, where he was held
until he was given a preliminary hear
ing. A neighbor testified that Will
sons wife told her that her husband
had tried to cut her throat with a ra-
zor and had chased her around the
house with a loaded revolver.
UNLUCKY OYSTERS.
The oysters of Sabine Pass are hav-
ing a hard time. Last summer the
heavy rains tore them loose from their
beds and broke up their homes. They
had just begun to get over that trouble
whe nalong came the oil discoveries.
The oil has been carried into the water
and the oysters are filled with petro-
leum. making them sickly and nfit to
eat. 1t is believed that they will soon
recover from this when the water is
cleared of the oil.
CARRIED FIFTY MILES.
A citizen of Wills Poin has his house
demolished in the recent cyclone at
that place and a trunk and its contents
disappeared. o he has received a
letter from a citizen of Hopkins coun-
ty in which is enclosed a letter that
wa, in the absent trunk The letter is
all of the contents of the trunk that
has been found and it was found at a
place fifty miles from where it was
picked up by the cyclone.
AN AGED INDIAN DEAD.
A dispatch from Denison says that
Iappatubby. one of the dc time
Chickasaw Indians died at his home
near Brownsville from pneumonia SUI
perinduced by old age. I~appatubby
was h only name he was known to
possess, and his G was known to be
in the neighborhood of no years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

LA UNION CIGAR FACTORY.
The best grade or 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, 1901-03-23

Eggs are hi healthiest thing you can
eat, and just now is the cheapest. Just
think, two dozen for 25 cents, at the
Lion Grocery Company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
NEW MEXICO.
HIS PLAN

HIS PLAN FAILED.
There is a man in Jail at Albuquer-
que who failed to carry to a successful
termination a rather novel plan for
skinning his fellc, wman out of the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

ORELLA LOCKE, OSTEOPATH.
Graduate of the American School of
Osteopathy, at K~irksville, Missouri.
GENERAL DISEASES.
Office room z, 504 Mesa Ave.
FOR SALE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
PROFESSIONAL.

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Thorough competent dentists; all
the latest appliances for up-to-date
dentistry. Rooms 10 and IL Plaza
block, head of Ell Paso street. Open
evenings and Sunday 4
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
%:~:@%

Try it once and
you will need no
further proof of the
u~nequaled ~valueof
The Herald as a
Popular a Me-
dunn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
Psychology:
Suggestion

Continued from Page Nine.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
N:~:~:+

S:~:::f
The Ell Paso Daily Herald
guarantees a circulation
ABOVE $3.50 every day in
the year.
The Ell Paso Daily Herald
guarantees a circulation
nearly if not quite DOUBLE
that of the Times.
The Ell Paso Daily Herald will
show absolute PROOF Of
these assertions to any inter-
ested party.
~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
HELP D

WANTED-An experienced powder
man and quarryman, must talk Span
ish; none others need apply. A
COurchesne.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

WANTED-Lady to teach English
branches and music. Address w. w.
Cox, Organ N. NJ.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

WANTED-Position as dining room
girl or chamber maid by an American
Address r." Herald.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

pin, solid gold. with cres-
cent. star. and anchor; the crescent
was set with eleven small turquoise;
the star was set with one pearl. The
finder will please return to NJ. Il.
Scott, st. Charles hotel, and receive
reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

ABSORB the country's sympathy and inter-
est. We're King Edward lying wounded
popular feeling could not be stronger and
deeper. anu
Frayers for the recovery of Mr.. Nc
hInley were offered up in hundreds Of
BRITISH churches today notably ST
PauIs, Westminster Abbey and Canter-
pury cathedral. At the Rev. r. r. New
ers church, in London, there was a large
attendance, including many Americans
Inc congregation rose and passed q. reso-
luton of sympathy. The prayers offered
IN little country churches, such as that
OF beaches Field, where Mr.. Henry
white, secretary Of the United States en-
passy resides, lacked none of the sim
cerlty and impressiveness of those deIiv-
cred in the great edifices before large
congregations. Many Americans attend
ed the parish church at Stratford-on-
avon the vicar of which invited his con-
sregation to join him in the presidents
prayer from the American prayerbook
Sdnoh Fleming, preaching ein York
NinsIer' eulog1zed President Mckinley.
All of his antecedents,'' said Canon
fiemlng. Justify the conclusion that he
VIII achieve. if spared, an administration
worthy the best days of his republHc.'
hunoreds of callers made INQUIRIES
throughout the day at the United States
9thpasSy Among these were Lord
Fauncefote Charles Spencer Francis.
united states minister to Greece, who is
en- route to his post. and United States
United States minister to Greece who ia
stopping in London for a. few davs Many
Americans walked, drove OF Travelled bv
train for miles I'm order to get the latest
authentic news. All departed delighted.
but still anxious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

sion of pedestrians from the walk. The
grocery houses, not content with a dis
play of choice products in racks against
their show windows, usurp the sidewalks
for actual business purposes. Clerks,
with cash registers, are stationed on this
public property, with the result that what
space is left unoccupied by truck, is oc-
cupied by customers buying goods or
looking at the display. This has become
a nuisance which for the sake of the city
ought to be abated or modified Speak
ing of this abuse the Brooklyn Eagle
says: Some of them in Brooklyn do not
scruple to store such quantities of goods
on the walks that the merest thread
of space is allowed for walking. Wheth-
er they are paying the police again for
the privilege of violating the city laws
or not the fact is they are becoming
holder in their aggression against the
public right We do not believe the
police of St Paul receive anything for
allowing this abuse We do not think
lllcy even receive ally llSlI uCllOIlS DIS 10
their duty to prevent or minimize this
evil. The trouble is not with the indi-
vidual police. 1t lies in the lethargy of
public opinion which suffers the outrage
to go on. slight display Of fruit or
other wares at the front of a business
place, although unsightly would not ma
terially inconvenience anyone. But it
ought to stop there. The sidewalks
should not be used as a place of business
or for the storage of goods This is es-
pecially true of ST.. Paul, where the side
walks are all too narrow for the pur-
poses for which they were intended. We
are aware that some will object to hay
ing this privilege of using the streets for
private purposes curtailed, but no fair
minded man can object to the enforce
ment of a law which would be for the
good of the community, if it be enforced
universally. Business is not increased by
turning the city into an open market
place, Neither is business increased nor
any one benefited by covering the side
walks with unsightly signs. ST Paul
needs thorough housekeeping and now
is the proper time to begin with s+ree+
sweeper and sign extinguisher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Jcrity of them amateurish. A dance by
Miss Bessie De Vote and Frank c. Young
and a song by John L. Kearney were
above the average
The patrons of the Star theater will
be likely to hold the Hay Howard show,
which opened yesterday, as the standard
for comparison for some time to come
1t Is about the most ambitious venture
IN the way Hf vaudeville burlesque that
mas come west of Chicago for some time.
Ihere are twenty women in the chorus,
and half-dQzen comedians, besides Miss
Howard, FANNY De Costa and Clara ST.
monds, who have the leading roles in the
opening eXtrava ganZa. This is musical
hodge-podge in which burleques on Ia Ia
ana Shaakesperean tragedy are introduce
ed. There are seven changes of costume
IN 1t, and twenty Eight musical numbers
are g1vena1The olio has eight turns and
four living pictures are also shewn In adj
oltlon a skit again introduces the entire
company, so it can be seen that the
moneys Horth is given.
Inc thaater was crowded to the doors
poth afternoon and evening" and the only
fault to be found was that the length of
the programme precluded responses to as
many encores as the audiences would
nave liked. Among some of the best fea-
lures are the singing of Madeline Sadol,
John Lemuel's stump speech, Barrett
Bros, Celtic delineators; Evans and
Grant, knQck-about comedians; Sheridan
and Flanagan, buck dancers; frankie
Emmett, vocalist; May Belle, osoubrette
and Garland and Gilmore, who embellish
ed their singing and dancing turn with
repartee, which was funay but unneces-
sar1iy coarse. May Howard herself was
very much in evidence and wore some
gorgeous costumes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
PRTVATE GRABS OF PUBLIC
STREETS.

Under the above caption the Brooklyn
Eagle calls attention to a return of the
practice ofsusing the sidewalks for COM
mercial purposes, to the exclusion of the
walking public. ''The Lexow committee. y
says the Eagle, discovered that the per-
mission to do this thing was one of the
sources of revenue for the police" When
Mayor Strong came in and restored the
streets to the public, the fact that peo-
pie actually had rights on the sidewalk
which the merchants were bound to re-
spect, came as a revelation, they had
borne the nuisance so long
St Paul seems to be suffering from
this same nuisance to very marked
extent. ignoring the law, the keepers of
ali kinds Of stalls, from a first-class gro
Gerry to a cigar store, cucumber the side
walks with their signs and wares
Boxes and baskets, crates and loose veg
etables are piled in front of the winde ws
and along the curbs, to the entire excIu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
CRISIS IS NOT YET PASSED

exposition grounds at the time of the
tragedy and placed his services at the
disposal of the president. Dr. Nelson w
wilson noted the time of the operation
and took notes. DR.. Eugene Wardin, of
the marine hospital, gave the anaesthetic.
Dr. Rixey arrived at the latter part of
the operation and held the light. DIR.
Park arrived at the close of the opera-
ton 1t was DR.. Mann who welded the
knife
The operation lasted almost an hour. A
cut about live inches long was made. Tt
was found necessary to turn up the stom
ach of the president in order to trace the
course of the bullet. The bullets opening
into the front wall of the stomach was
small, and 1t was carefully closed with
sutures, after which a search was made
for the hole in the back wall of the
stomach. This hole where the bullet went
out OF the stomach was larger than the
hole in the front wall of the stomach;
In fact, it was a wound over an inch in
diameter, jagged and ragged. 1t was
seWed up in three layers. This wound
was larger than the wound where the
pullet entered the stomach, because the
bullet in its course forced tissues through
ahead of it.
In turning up the stomach, an act that
was absolutely necessary, and was per-
formed by DR.. Mann with rare SKILL the
danger was that some of the contents
might go into the abdominal cavity, and
sa "a result cause peritonitis It so hap
pened that there was very little in the
~ CSAuenI . SlOHdcH ut the time OF the
operation. Moreover, subsequent deveI-
opments tend to show that this feature
of the. operation was grand1y successful,
and that none of the contents of the
stomach entered the abdominal cavity
Ii any of the contents had entered the
cavity the probability is that before now
peritonitis would have set in
In this connection it is of interest that
some experienced surgeons do not mind
the temperature at all in noting the bull
ietlns of the presidents condition, but
say that so long as the pulse is in the
proper relation to the temperature in a
big operation like this, it is very com
mon for the temperature to remain
around 1O2 or even 103. But if the tenn
perature had dropped and the pulse had
accelerated, it would have been a danger
signal of peritonitis setting it