davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-09

lId. w. Cooks new musical comedy,
The Hottest Coon in Dixie" was pre-
Scnted 70 4 local audience last night Mt
the Wilmington Theatre. The house
was crowded to the doors and many
were turned away. The comedy is pre-
Htntrd BY eolorcd organization and 4
lhohahly the best thing of the kind be-
tore ne public. 1t is in two acts and in
tr"dnr"s many musical numbers. med
i'SS. ch9rScs and Specialties. The abil-
a% "t the race 10 provide genuine melody
= Wen proven III the choruscS ana musi-
cal numbers, and that last nights audi
ence rhjoycd the performance was very
rydcnt. Incidentally there were some
snnd comedy and dancing features. "The
Hottest Coon III Dixie" will be presented
TINS afternoon and tonight.
The sun., 1901-11-09

The Trenton Times, referring to the
Jessie Sawtrle dramatic company, which
Will he at the Grand Opera House all of
next week, with ii Monday matinee said:
he company is the best seen here in
many days, the scenic effects and beau
tlfnl costumes added much to the en-
~emhle-Aliss Crawford easily placed her.
self at the head of clever company
In" work as Ruby Beachin a Country
C"nrtShip,' has been improved upon"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
No Sa1aried Officials.


man, who was at Alamogordo and Id
LuzLuz looking over the mineral pros
poets, started out to make a tour OF
the neighboring mountains on foot.
Twentyfour hours having passed since
his departure and stiIi no sign of his
return, his friends became alarmed
and went in search of him. fearing that
he had fallen prey to some wild beasts
in the mountains. He was found in a
hut near Jarilla, thoroughly exhausted
from cold. hunger and exertion and
portions of his body badly frostbitten.
He was out two days and nights and
would not have lived much longer had
he not been found.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
ARIZONA.
CAPTURED OPIUM SMOKERS.

While on visit to Chinatown in
Phoenix constable found some China
men smoking opium. Two of them
were caught in the act and were ar
rested for smoking opium, the keeper
of the place was arrested for keeping
an opium den and three others were
arrested for playing the role of old
dog Tray. They engaged an attorney
who plead for their release on their
own recognizance and his request was
granted. But about this time one OF
the Cinnamon spoke up and said that
he could not be present on the follow
ing day. when the trial was to be, with
out shutting down the territorial asy-
1um, as he held such an important Do
SitiOn out there that it could not rim
without him except on Sundays. The
court said in that case the Chinaman
would be placed in Jail so that he could
be on hand all right. But the attor-
ney for the Cinnamon told the court
he would get permission from the doc
tor at the asylum for the Chinaman to
attend court. Then the Chinaman said
he could not come unless a carriage
was sent for him as it was too far and
hot The court again gave his orders
to put the Celestial in Jail when the
attorney convinced his client that he
could walk all right and the Cinnamon
were turned loose.
YOUNG NOT GUILTY.
Monday night the jury in the Young
murder case at Nogales returned a YER
dict of mot guilty." thus concluding
one of the most famous and most bit
terly contested criminal cases in the
history of the county. This was the
second trial of Young, the first result
ing in a disagreement of the jury The
killing occurred on December 80 1899
Young was deputy constable on the day
of the killing and entered a saloon to
quell disturbance. j. l.. Hunter,
man of violent temper who had sew
erai times threatened Young's life
was playing faro at a table in the sa-
loon. 1t is alleged he threw down his
chips and made movement to draw a
revolver when Young shot and killed
him.
HOPKINS'S BODY FOUND.
The body of w. l.. Hopkins has been
found. 1t will be remembered that
few days ago w. L. Hopkins, an aged
miner, who was located temporarily at
Mesquite to look after a mining prop |
erty, had wandered away towards the |
desert and nothing could be heard from |
him. Diligent search was made for |
him and after few days his body was |
found several mics from home in 1he |
desert. 1t was nearl ydark when he |
started out and it is supposed he lost |
his way in the desert and wandered |
about until overcome with exhaustion |
and laid down and died from thirst
HUNTERS.
a band of Papago Indians is camp
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
MAYA LEADER CAPTURED.
NEW MEXICO
POSTMASTER APPOINTED

After remaining in the hands of the
democrats nearly two years after the
contest for the new appointment was
commenced, the Deming postofice has
at last beeen turned over to the repub-
leans r. G. Clarke. a popular young
man, secured the appointment after be-
ing In the race for eighteen montng.
me appointment gives general salts
Iaction There was no kick on the
democratic management, though the
once was in the hands of a relative of
Jen Davis. Mrs. Hodgdon. who has
been the postmistress. is a niece of the
president of the southern confederacy.
ana II is said that she resembles her
illustrious uncle very much.
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Martin Fishback, a Denver mining
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

ed at a tank twenty miles west of
Florence and are hunting antelopes on
the desert with considerable success.
They are hunting the animals with
bow and arrow and a Florence paper
says that they bring down an antelope
with their arrows at a hundred yards
five shots of seven.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
MEXICO.
A BRUTAL OFFICER.

|
The appeal of Colonel Mainero. for
mer commander of the fourth cavalry,
against the sentence of Imprisonment
imposed upon him for cruelty, is he
ing heard in the supreme military
court in the City of Mexico. Mainero
is charged with a series of awful cruel
ties. On one occasion he ordered five
hundred blows with cudgel admin
istered to a trooper. When he recov-
cred from the first punishment he was
given repetition of it. Then after he
got well the third five hundred blows
were commenced but he died before
they were finished. This is only one
of many cases of terrible cruelty with
which he is charged, some of them be-
ing awful trimes against the wives Of
soldiers. 1t is said that the prose
cutting attorney will ask for a revoca-
ton of the sentence of fourteen years
imprisonment and call for the death
sentence.
DIAZ IN PUEBLA.
President DiaZ and a party of dis
tinguished Mexican officials spent Sat-
urday in Puebla and were given a
great reception. From the time the
president and party reached the depot
in the City of Mexico to take the train
for Puebla until they arrived back at it
there was one continual ovation to the
president. While he was in PuebIa
that city was crowned with a diadem
OF electric glory. The object of the
presidents visit to Puebla was to in
augurate the schools and penal law
courts. There were several garden
parties, banquets and other festivities
INDUCED in in honor of the president
and in every way possible the people
all along the line showed their love
and loyalty to their president
PHILANrHROPIC DUCHESS.
The pope has created Madame An
tonic de Mier y Cells, the widow of
the late minister of Mexico to France
a duchess IN recognition of her NUM-
hcent gifts to the church, one of them
being splendid residence in Paris for
the papal nuncio. Madame Mier nds
recently given her husbands valuable
collection of books to the national Ii
brary of Mexico. Senior Mier left his
great residence and grounds in Tacu-
baya, suburb of the City of Mexico.
for a hospital
PANIC AT BULL FIGHT.
Dispatches from Monterey say that
the bull fighting arena at San Luis Po-
tos1 was the scene of a tragic exhibit
ton of the brutal sport last Sunday.
Whlle the hight was in progress one of
the vicious bulls jumped the stone bar
rler that separates the fighting ring
from the spectators. He landed in the
midst of the crowd and charged upoa
the men, women and children. IL
people fled for the exits panic stricken.
one person was killed and a number of
others injured.
MAYA LEADER CAPTURED.
The government troops operating
against the Maya Indians in the state
OF fucatan have captured a force of
about one hundred of the rebels and
nave sent them under military guard |
to Merida Among the prisoners is Ar
tonic Muyil, who is said to be the lead
er OF the rebellion. He is highly intel
lgent and has a good knowledge of |
military affairs. He will be sent to the !
City of Mexico
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
Stage Connections.

At Tulafosa-Tof Mescalero Indian Asss
- and San Andreas mining region.
At Oafrisosa-Fof White Oaks Jtcartllas
salinas and surrounding country.
At Walnut-For Nogal
At Oapitan-For FIT. Stanton sanisAr;un
5ray, Lincoln. Richardson. Ruidoso ant
boufto country.
For informant a of Any kind regarding tn.
saiiroads, or u country adjacent thereto
call on or write
\. S 6EEIa
9 u1sup't & Traffic Mgr. Alamogordo n.
II. ALEXANDER
Asa Gent F. P, Agt.. Alamogor do. n.
or e. MORRIS. Agent. Ell Paso. Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10


900 o .s % = +; e sass &: # Fs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
Neighb0r.
hood Notes
TEXAS.
FATAL ACCIDENT.


Alfred E. Spurlen. private in light
battery K, First artillery, stationed at
tiort Sam Houston. while handling a
pistol in his quarters, accidentally
pressed the trigger and shot himself.
He was at once taken to the post hos
pital where doctors attended through
out a night and day but the wound
was too serious to permit of his recov-
cry and he died on the following night
after the accident. Deceased was %
years of age and had been in the army
only a short time. His body was TAX
en- to his former home at Howe Station
for burial.
FOUND BURIED MONEY.
Mrs. Rachel A. Moores, of Texar-
kama, has found $4,000 in gold, which
her husband buried on his plantation
near Texarkana in 1866. Mrs. Moores
says she was directed by a dream 10
the spot where the money was buri.;1.
Her husband. Col. David H. Moores.
has been dead several years and LEFT
her quite wealthy.
WILLIAM HUGHES INDORSED.
James Reilly, of Dallas. has resigned
the position of state expert printer and
the typographical unions of Texas are
seeking to have William S. Hughes, of
the Austin union, appointed to fill the
vacancy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
DIR. NC CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years 81
perience in treating
All diseases of mer
and women.
He guarantees e
cure Blood Poison
Lost Manhood, Skin
d diseases, Dropsy
Hernia Gonorrhoea.
scrofula, Paralysis
Rheumatism, Dis.
eases of Brain, Heart
Lung, Kidneys. Liv-
er. Bladder, and ali
Female Complaints
All diseases cured
sxclusively by Obi
Inese herbs without
surgical op eraious
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19
Columbia Disc Graphophone.

Nothing has occurred, In wears. in
connection with the talking machine
business, that has caused more of a sen.
satlon than the recent announcement
that the Columbia Phonograph Com.
pany was to put disc graphophone on
the market. The fact has probably
been lost sight Of that when the grapho-
phone was invented it was brought for
ward in two foTms-as a disc machine
on which the recording stylus makes a
zig gag cut, and as a machine using
cylinders on which the recording STYLUS
makes a straight cut of varying deDth
these machines each had their advan-
tages and the question as to which was
lett to the public for decision, with the
result that the demand for the one using
cylindrical records grew from q small
beginning to enormous proportions,
Whlle there was practic lily no call for
the disc type Thus, for years, the
model OF the last named instrument has
awaited the possible coming of the day
OF It's utilization. Graphophones using
the cylindrical records, have in the
meantime, been sold in all parts of the
world, by the hundreds of thousand and
the art of record making has been car
ried, year by year, to higher point of
excellence. until the Columbia record
to-day is among the perfected products
Of human ingenuity.
in the years that have been passing
while the graphophone has been chang
ing from crude talking machine to
the wonderful instrument that Is now
universally accepted as the best, if not
the only satisfactory machine in use,
other manufactures, recognizing the i'm
possibility Of making progress in compe-
tition with the graphOphone and the
worlds renowned Columbia records,
have brought out, under various names,
imperfect disc machines and while their
sale has been limited, sufficient interest
in them, with tie constant increase n
the army of talking machine users, has
finally been shown to warrant the
Columbia Phonograph Company in sup
plying firsC class machines of the disc
description. 1t is built on more scientif-
&c lines than the disc machines of other
makers and is superior to them in every
respect. Instead Of being a hybrid
thing, 1t Is a graphophone, with all the
ad a ltages Of that we'll known ard
highly valued instrument, with its
mechanism skilfully adapted to the use
Of findestructible disc records. similar to,
though far better than those used by
other die machines.
The facilities of the Columbia Phono-
graph Company for manufacturing gra-
phophones of every conceivable kind,
as well as records of surprising merit
are so far in advance of those Of their
little rivals. that the mere announce
ment that they viii now furnish disc
graphophone has brought them heavy
advance orders from all points of the
compass. With this entrance into
field in which small concerns have &C.
complished little but not very much,
the Columbia PhOnograph Company
takes possession of the entire business,
having won its commanding position by
deserving it and by right of having been
in the field with every improvement
that tended to advance the art.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19
WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society.

A meeting of thej Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Lexington
District, were in session in this city,
the latter part of last week. The open
ing service consisted of the addresses of
welcome, given by Miss Blanche Lilies
ton, on behalf of the adult society, by
the Mary BashfOrd Truehearts, for the
children and Rev. J. L. Clark, for tia
church. Miss Edna Robertson, of Mt.
Sterling, responded. Mrs. A. T.
Forsyth, District Secretary, conducted
the business sessions, when the work of
the past year was reviewed and the
coming year planned. The presence
of Miss Matte Watts, for twenty years.
missionary in Brazil, was an inspira-
ton, as well as a pleasure. Among the
well-known missionary workers who
were present and added much to the in
terest of the meeting were, Mrs. G. j.
Nugent, of Harrodsburg, Mrs. M. A.
Odell, of Winchester, and Mrs. Rosella
Hogan Cram, of Warsaw.
A delightful lunch was served at the
uoon hour on Friday by the ladies of
the Paris Auxiliary.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19
ENTUCKY. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TO.
THE FAIR.

Remember the Christmas HOLIDAYS
are rapidly approaching. Our magnifi-
cent display of toys will soon be ready
Tor inspection Caution-Don't wait
until the eleventh hour.
FOR FRIDAY.
Hourly sales in the morning and after
noon. From $3.50 to 9:SO. strictly. bes +
quail y crystalized gum-drops in onr
candy department., at &c a pound: Ro-
hemnan green glass vases, 8 to 9 inches
nigh, profusely decorated in gold. at
each DC; No. brass lamp burners. each
lc. From 8 to 10 a. m.-No. | lamn
WICK, 3 yards for &C. basting spoons.
'ch lc. From 10 to IL a. m.SSmvrna
rugs, 30 inches wide, 60 inches iong
noral, oriental, an Sc designs, fringed
ends, the lowest price ever named, each
9oc From ii to 10 a. m.-White metal
teaspoons, elegantly finished, ribbon and
wrapped IN sets of 6, a set, Sc; children's
round om)s, assorted colors, each Sc.
from II to p. m.-Horn hair pins. pom
ular sizes, all colors, 2 for 1c; fine linen
writing tablets, each &c. From to 2
p. m.-Extra quality envelopes, 25 in a
package, per package 21zc; wine glasses,
rich patterns, in sets Of 6, a set, 15c.
From 2 to 8 p. m.-Tin mouse traps, sc; !
Japanese toothpicks, 500 in a box, 3
boxes for DC. From 8 to 4 o. m.-Toy
tea sets, box &c; fancy decorated por- !
celain salad dishes, 29c From to 5 D. |
m.-Roasting pans, two first quality !
sheet iron pans hinged together, inside |
good value, 23c; mountain or
jelly cake pans, d. ep, each &c; metal
doll heads, 68c; will last a lifetime.
Wonderful values in our doll depart
ment. We are positively retailing dolls
at about the price others would have OF
pay for them. Every doll in our store
was imported by us direct this season,
hence these low prices. THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19
Religious.

The choir at the Second Presbyterian
Church, in this city, is much improved
of late. and is rendering some very fine
music. On last Sunday morning a
double quartette gave a fine selection,
and Miss Washington sang a very
sweet solo, "The Holy City," which
was much appreciated.
The meeting at the Christian church,
In this city, has been a most atsfactory
onein every respect, and it was expected
that 1t would close last night. Large
audiences have been in attendance at
all OF the meetings and much intere. I
has been manifested There has been
fifty-one additions in alto the church.
EElder J. T. Sharrard has declined to
" 'rk at Cane Ridge for-next year and
will go to another field for half his time|
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19

CALIFoRNIA-Via ''The True South
ern Route"-Through tourist sleeping
car service between st. Louis, Los Ange-
les and San Francisco, leaving st. Louis
every Thursday 8:15 p. m. An ideal
Winter route to California. No high
altitude and free from ice and snow
Quick time and elegant service.
Write for rates, schedule and further
particulars A. A. GALLAGHER,
D. P. A, Iron Mountain Route,
2Onovl5an Cincinnati, o.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19
FEE & SONS SPECIALS.

New Crop New Orleans Molasses.
New Sorghum Molasses, SOC gallon.
6 lbs. Chase e Sanborn Special Coffee
for $100.
Fancy Raisins, 10 to 25c per Ib.
Fancy California Prunes, 12X to 15c
per lb.
Fancy Fard Dates, 10c per lb.
Crisp Saratoga Chips, 25e per ID.
California Asparagus Tips, 25c per can.
McMenamin Deviled Grabs, 25c per
can.
Lunch Lobsters, 25c per can.
Toasted Wheat Flakes, 15c per box.
Cheese Straws, 15c per box.
Malt Vita, (cereals), 15c per box.
Baltimore Bulk Oysters, 30c per quart.
Fancy Celery, 40 to 60c per doz.
We carry the largest assortment of
fancy groceries in Paris.
1Snov2t JAS. FEE & Son.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19

an IN y. Watkins, sexton of the Mefho-
Utss U;so Gnurch, Springfield, Pa, says: my
ts mlle mas been very bad with kidney
SSlou0ie Se and tried several doctors without
9FeIent. Fant. After taking one bottle of
o,I ooiey Kidney Cure was much better.
SoSl Suu vas completely cured after taking
-0ur bottles. CLARK & Kenney.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19
8l53i RASS NURSERIES
FALL, 1901.

-, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape
vines, Small Fruits, Asparagus, and
everything for Orchard, Lawn and Gar
tI Gen. We sell direct, at right prices, to
one planter and have no agents. Cen
eial catalogue on application to
II F. HILLENMEYER,
oO1n telephones. Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19

Chas. Replogle, of Atwater, o.. was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble. After using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was cared .-Clak q
Kenney.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19
To Cure A Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Crows signature
S on each box. 25c. (j25-1yr)
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19

1 HAVE one of the best established
trades in the city from the simple fact
that I run the best barber in town.
Hot and cold baths always ready.
CARL CRAWFORD.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19

You should see the beautiful samples
of 10x20 portraits for SO, framed COM
plete. Former price 800.
L. GRINNAN e Son.
The Bourbon news., 1901-11-19

For RENT. .-Furnished rooms for rent
without board. Apply at No. 80 Dun
can avenue. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

ton of appellant. by c. V. Meredith, at
torney, George L. Currfe. administrator,
was made party appellant and on motion
of appellee, by J. 2. X. Bryan. attorney,
certiorari in diminution OF the record was
granted The case was then continued
until the May term
No. 35S-Mrs. Clemye James. adm x, ct
al. appellant VS.. Central Trust Co. OF
New York and Southern Railway Com
pany appellees. On petition of appeilees
for nandamus against Hon. r. G.
Ewart, United States judge, TO compel
him TO enter a decree Ia the Circuit
Court of North Carolina in conformity
with the mandate of this court. Motion
argued by Charles Price in support OF
same and by a. G. Avery in opposition
OF same and submitted
No. 312-Albert II. Henderson, appellant
vs. Elias e. Ries, appellee. Appeal from
the Circuit Court of Maryland. at Baiti-
more Argued by John n. Steele anil
George Whitelock, of Baltimore. Md, for
the appellant, and by John p. Poe, OF
Baltimore, Md. Arthur Stuart, on brief,
for the appellee.
The next case III call for argument is
the case of No. 3S1-The Crown Gofk *
Seal Company, OF Baltimore city. appel
liant, VS.. The Aluminium Stopper Compa-
nv. OF Baltimore city. Appeal from the
Circuit court CL -lSittpS=-Ss9S.
TO be argued by Robert Fl. Parkinson.
of Chicago. III, and w. CabeT Bruce. Of
Fisher. Bruce & Fisher, of Baltimore,
Md, for the appellant. and by Albert ii.
Walker, OF New York, and William f.
Hoffman, of Baltimore, Md, for the sp-
pellee.
The. following cases have been cont:n-.
ued
No. 22s33-T. J. Bryan ct al. appellants.
vs. c. P. Huntington, special receiver ct
AL. .appeIlees. 4Appeal from the Circuit
Co1fft Of West Virginia. at Parkerssoliis.
No. 3J1-Receivers OF the Cow r2tlS s.
and L. Association ct al. VS.. E!itsigton
and wife. From Circuit Curt o. North
Carolina. at Greensboro.
The mandate was directed to iss'ts III
case No. Observation-Disclosures OF Lusk, de-
ceased Us. Receivers of the Nosso.t> ard
Western Railroad. From Circuit Court
at Abingdon. Va.
Court viii meet to-day at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
Like the :ettie Thomas Case.

The United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals has decided the case OF T. w.
Chambers ard his wife. Lackey F. Cham
hers, VS. John w. McCreery. admiuistra-
tor OF the estate of the late Edwin Prince.
against the plaintiffs Mr.. Prince was a
wealthy man of Raleigh county. w. Va.
He married q domestic servant and at his
death she claimed that he had given her
5000 of bonds that were in the vault of
bank in Cincinnati. After Mr.. Princes
death his widow married Chambers. Tn,
court decided that there was no sooo
foundation for her claim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09

mann The combination Will appear I'M
der the auspices of the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau. whose reputation is unsurpassed
Krieger has appeared on Star and Mem
bers' Course entertainments at the mag
niffcent association building of the West
Side Department of New York. and his
work is highly recommended by Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller and other social leaders,
Youua, the juggEer. will add charm to the
evening, while Linder, the accompanist.
with his trick piano music. will entertain
most thoroughly the audience. They say
that Under can make the piano. talk,
sing. initiate birds. etc
Reserved seats for this entertainment
are on sale at TIE association building.