davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-31

irsttondvise the conntIy 0f
the rnndlticMs ostllempw Hay
Panncefote treaty, the i'm
portant fcntures hnveileaked,
our, and are nsiollows: The
new treaty will set aside the
convention,
the United Sthtes will be the
sole gnantor Of the neutralis
ty of the canal and she clone
will nave the right 10 fortifyI
II. These ieaturps practical
~ dispose of the Opposition
net with in the senate OF the
last Congress and tits assum
I'd that definite canal legisla-
tion will be enacted by the
Fifty-Sevpnth Congress. The
question Of route Of course
remains to he disposed OF.
While a majority OF those in
tefpstfd seem to think that
the Nicaragua route will lbp q
dopted, the Panama Canal
will not down and Mr.. Hntin
of the French Panama canal
Company. is nowin Washing
ton to press the claims Of his
route reconsideration. 1t is
understood that the price
asked is $35. 900. 900. The
only cloud on the canal SKY
is Mr.. Hutton and his assOci
ates, the fear hping con6den-
italy expressed that the enc
mics of canal legislation may
use the Panama Company's
proposition az a lneans OF
delaying alllegislation on the
sn!jet.
( Notwithstanding Senator
Frye's assurance that tn e
new ship subsidy bill would
be amended and presented 10
u form that would insure its
almost immediate passage,
there still seems to he some
friction in the republican
camp on tie subject. Repre-
sentative Minor. of N'iscon-
ain. recently called on t h e
President to protest against
executive support being Civ
en- To the bill, even in it's A.
mpndpd form. Mr.. Minor poin
ted out to the President that
the new bill was 80 drawn as
to convert. most OF the subsi
nv into the treasuryof t III
International Navigation Go.
and simply for making last
Rms which they are now ma
king and will continue to
make, whether they receive
ed ditor not. Mr.. Minorisin in fa
yor of a hill which will give
encourag cement to the slower
class OF freight carrying yer
sells and states that if I b 9
Frye bill is so amended
as to provide for a far wider
distribution Of the subsidies
he will prepare and submit a
measure which will doso. II
is said BY people who b NV I
the Presidents confidence
that he was Q good deal an
noyed at what he considereu
u lack ofiaith on the part 81
Senator Frye, 10 asking his
|supportlior the bill and leay
|ina him 30 much in the dark
las to the manner in which
|its provisions would " or !
|ont.
Secretary Gage has not add
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-31
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and DON'T Know Il.

\ How 10 Find Ont.
FIJI 4 bottle or common glass with yout
water and let Il stand twenty-four hours; 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-31

.,o9S The test ioi . yssss; oasst ssz sosiiss
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
ONLY A SMALL QUANTITY OF
FIFTEEN CENT STOCK LEFT
The Price of Caballero Onyx Shares
Will Shortly Be Advanced.-Iu is a
Good Thing.

The Caballero Onyx Mining company
gives notice to the public and investors
generally. that the time is fast ap-
preaching when all of the fifteen cent
stock will be taken and the price adj
vanced without further notice. This
company has gone quietly along. not
attempting to force sales. and have now
subscribers to the stock in number of
the states and IL Europe. This COM
pany controls al of the onyx deposits
IN New Mexico that have any CONNER
cial value and the output is universally
conceded to be of the finest character
and value.
A practical feature of this enterprise.
and one that appeals to the far seeing
investor. is the fact that the company
is organized on strictly legitimate bust
ness lines. and every dollar will be
uesd for development work and the
erection OF a manufacturing plant: the
latter will enable the company to de-
clare handsome dividends within a
year after its erection. The company
has already commenced shipping it's
product in carload lots. AS a safe, le-
ultimate. and clean investment. there is
nothing better than the stock of the
Cahallero Onyx Mining company. and
a peruSal of its busineSs-like prospec-
tus will show this.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE

w. o. Graham, manager of the rail
road eating house at Sierra Blanca.
spent Sunday in this city.
Pullman Conductor Boyer, who has
been running on the Mexican Central.
came in last night. having resigned
his position on that road.
Jake Merrill went to work in the
G. III. machine shop this morning. Jake
used to work here. but later at San
Antonio and spent last summer play
ing base ball in Mexico.
About 3 o'clock this morning two
train loads of Porto Ricans passed
through on their way to the Hawaiian
islands. There were nine cars in each
train and 500 of the dusky passengers.
Standing in the G. H. yards this
morning were two standard gauge
coaches for the Arizona and New Mex
leo road. One is plain coach and the
other a combination coach and baggage
car.
]. NJ. Dickinson. general solicitor
for the Illinois Central. with head
quarters in Chicago. passed through
this morning over s. p. lines on his
way to Los Angeles. accompanied by
his family. They are on a pleasure
trip.
An error occurred in the Phoenix
Republican in connection with the visit
to that city of the S. p. officials. In
speaking of J. T. Mahl, engineer main
tenance of way. the paper had his name
J. T. Mabel. The error was afterward
corrected
F. A. Miller, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul. with headquarters in
Chicago. passed through this morn
ing over the S. p. line en- route to
Los Angeles. He was accompanied
by a small party.
Like Texas. Arizona had the honor
OF entertaining two railroad presidents
at the same time. When President
Hays of the s. p. was in the territory.
President Ripley of the Santa Fe was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
pARBYSHIRE RESIGNS, CURTIS |
SUCCEEDS HIM.

DARBN S1tlhE hEoiO.>o' YIN 10
SUCCEEDS HIM.
Local railroad circles in particular
aud the business community in gen.
erai have been considerably exercised
today The cause was the resignation
of B. F. Darbyshire as the southwest
ern freight and passenger agent OF the
Texas q Pacific. and the appointment
of r. w. Curtis as his successor.
There has been rumor on the street
for the last week or so that some
changes would be made in the Office but
the announcement made this morning
was no less a surprise. Mr.. Darby
shire and Mr.. Curtis were called to
the headquarters of the road at Dali
las a few days ago and both returned
to the city last night. Mr.. Darbyshire
turned over the books and papers of
his Office this morning to Mr.. Curtis
aud the latter is now in charge.
Z. F Darbyshire has been with the
T. & p. road for many years. He has
held the position of freight and pas
senger agent at this point alone for
ten years and has always looked after
the company's interest in a Jealous and
efficient manner. When seen by The
Herald reporter this morning MIR. OAR
byshire declined to say anything about
the matter except that he had quit the
employ of the company. and that his
relations with the road were entirely
friendly. He said that he had not
made up his mind as yet what he
would 10 in the future. but it is known
that he has taken up his quarters with
the Ward brick company in which he
is interested.
r. w. Curtis has been with the Gould
lines in various capacities since 1888.
He came to Ell PasO in 1893 as ticket
agent and then travelling freight and
passenger agent. He is a man OF genial
and courteous manner and endeavors
to live up to the motto of the COM
pany No trouble to answer questions"
BUILDING NEW DEPOT.
Work on the new depot was COM
menced Monday evening and rapid
progress will be made. The freight
room is needed very badly. as it is
difficult to handle the large amount
received here from the cars Cars are
set out with Maria freight in them and
sometimes half of the car is for points
further west. and it all has to be gone
over to get out the Maria part of it.
The other day there were twelve cars
on the house track. all of which con-
tanned some freight for this point.
The agent and operators and ware
houseman Tom Campbell, however,
are making the best of the situation,
and go on the principle that "a kind
answer turneth away wrath" They
have to be small. unbound editions"
of Moses and Solomon both. and COM
pass their spirits with meekness and
strange natural oath" to answer just
all the questions. but they do about as
well as any set of men you ever ran
across.-Marfa New Era.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
WESTERN UNION CHIEF OPERA
TORS REMARKABLE INVENTION
Will Patent a Pole Changing Polar Re-
lay for Use in Reporters on Multiplex
Circuits

c. F. Avery, day chief operator for
the Western Union, has invented a pole
changing polar relay for the use in re-
peaters en- multipleX circuits which
promises to be of considerable value.
test was made of it last night on
the Western Unions st. .Louis-Los An
geles circuit. which is repeated here at
Ell PaSo and it was pronounced a great
success by both Los Angeles and ST.
Louis.
1t does away with lest motion and
the use of local batteries.
The workings of the Avery device
were exhibited last night to Herald
reporter. but the compleXity of the
electrical contrivance is such that no
one but an expert could understand the
usefulness of the invention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
STOCKS New York;
SILVER

SILVER.
Silver in New York Co.'s.
Mexican money in Ell PaSo 50@ 5O1a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
COLLECTOR OGARRIO TRANS
FERRED TO THE CAPITAL

AS Head of the Internal Revenue De-
partment of the Mexican Govern
ment
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
Judge Arthur H. Munford.

Try The Herald's Popular Wants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

plant alleges that the watch was TAX
en- from the possession of F.. E. Meyers
and the evidence shows that it was
not in his possession at the time it
was taken the state has failed to make
out its case and asks the court for a
dismissal. The chances are that it
will not go to the jury if the conten-
ton of the defense is overruled. until
tomorrow morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
STATE SENATOR WALLER
BURNS is IN THE CITY.
He Is Distinguished Republican
Councillor and a Noted Lawyer.

Judge Waller Burns the we'll known
known lawyer of Houston, is visiting
his brother. Judge Uvalde Burns. and
his mother. in this city. Mrs. Burns
is suffering from pneumonia, and is in
serious condition.
Judge Burns is known to every re-
publican in the state who has ever tax
EN- any interest in state political move
ments. He was chairman of the state
convention at Waco. and was Ell Paso S
candidate for the craftsmanship of the
state committee. AS state senator he
has held the distinction of being the
only republican in that body. He is a
strong friend of r. B. Hawley. and
stands high in the estimation of the
national leaders of the party.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
FOR GOOD RESULTS USE....
Hera|ds Popular Want" Ads
DIED.
Francisco Lemon.

Francisco Lemon. aged As. died at
his home in this city yesterday morn
ing and was buried at Concordia this
morning, after funeral services at the
church of the Sacred Heart
Judge Arthur II. Munford.
Judge Arthur II. Munford. aged SO.
died on North Stanton street Saturday
afternoon at 2:30. Judge Munford had
only been here four weeks, having
come from Gainesville. Tenn. for the
benefit of his health. The body was
shipped over the G. II. last night for
deceased's former home in Gainesville
Judge Munford was a prominent law
yer and judge. having served as cir
cult judge for several years. He was
also prominent in the A. r. & A NJ
and the local lodge looked after ar
engagements for shipping the body.
Try The Herald,S POpnlar Wantc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

winning every game of chess and max
ing a draw of the checkers. The
champions change of route has
wrought great disappointment to low
ers of the game in Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
MARKETS..

Today's quotations on the New York
stock exchange. Liverpool cotton
the New York board of trade, and the
Ell Paso Mining exchange, as
given below. are as received over pri-
vate wire at the Ell Paso Stock and
Mining exchange, Sheldon hotel block.
Oregon street:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

Word comes from the City of Mexico
that Sr. Rudolfo Ogarrio who has been
collector of the port of Ciudad Juarez
since the demise of the late Col
Bauche. has been promoted to the head
ship of the internal revenue bureau
of the general government.
While the many friends of the pres
ent collector regret to see him leave
this post. they rejoice in his good for
tune. the evidence of the high regard
in which he is held by his official SUI
periors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
A PECULIAR wAR.

The president Of Venezuela through his general
secretary has out statement with regard to the
trouble with the United States OF Colombia which
while purportng to shed light thereon serves no
purpose but to increase the mystery surrounding it,
According to the Venezuelan chief executive tho
two countries at and they not at war.
Venezuela has not he declares accepted the invasion
Of it's territory by Colombian troops evidence of
hostites from the Colombian people yet 1t is doing
its best to kill many of those people as possible
The diplomatic representatives of Venezuela and
Colombia in this country little explicit in
their references to the hostities in progress between
the two governments, however. Colonel e, Gonzales
Esteves, consul general of Venezuela is credited in
New York dispatch with having unbosomed himself as
follows with regard thereto:
COLOMBIAN officials busy dscreditng the re-
port that the recent invasion Of Venezuelan territory
significant fact might be pointed that Senior Heran
ombias charge daaire at Washington has
diced the reports OF ms government participation IN the IN
vasion the of General Gonzales Valencia the
former Colombian minister OF war the Venezuelan from
tier But there are more convincing proofs than this merely
crcumsanal evidence The Caracas has been
officially informed by the commando Of our army in San
Cstobal that among the troops ha invaded Venezuela
the Colombian battaons Suere Bombona Gadot Venced-
Tenee and ssysntesg more G0%Tndsd by
and captured the uniforms OF the Colombian Two
Of the wore tine q the h Ssnad dsa OF Gu
investigation and it is expected that viii yield fur
telling evidence OF Colombia completely In the two
successful raids on our territory
senior j. r. Calderon, Colombian consul general in
london according TO cable dispatch said recently
that the Venezuelan president blame for every
thing and called him liar.
senor Thomas Herran, Colombian charge daffares
RI washington who is New York, Processes TO fear
nothing from the war cloud lowering the two
countries and asserts that there has decara
ton Of war between them. Ye he charges Venezuela
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
eAck.AcTlNo sENsArlonALrsM.

It is hardly probable that serious attempt will be
made to call Congressman Sayden to task for Ian
guage he is alleged to have used during his visit
to Cuba. The attempts being made to force sensa-
tional investigation OF his conduct that occasion
must of necessity fail because if the of the
allegations made by their authors were true, there is
no ground for laying any kind of charge at the door
Of the gentleman from the Twelfth Texas district,
owing to what he said to the Cubans
It is little singular nevertheless, that Texas
congressman should have been picked out as the vic
tim of this exhibition of imperialism gone to seed
We have had language much more seditious than
any he is charged with having used from distinguished
statesmen writer's and aymcn of Western Northern
and New England origin, yet nothing has been said
about visiting the punishment prescribed Cor traitors
upon them for it,
The Patt amendment has been referred to in terms
much more bitter than those attributed Mr. sayden
by prominent representatives of the dominant party
both in and out of office stl Mr. Daze and his fellow
Sayden pursuers gave sign of having felt shock
to their patriotism.
What, then can be the for this sudden su
persenstveness this unexpected rage on account ~
few words let drop by Texas congressman? Why
also have those words been added to upon the testi
mony Of an obscure and irresponsible pubcis of Glen
fuegos in order to magnify their effect?
The cause OF Imperialism must be desperate indeed
IT, as the traducing of Mr. Sayden indicates it has be
come necessary to bolster it up by msrepresentiug be
levers in the right of free speech and hreatenns
them with prosecutions for treason for exercising it
Congressman Dazel had better be careful or he ma,
bring disaster to the constitution suspenders instead
adding to their prestige if he persists in his foolish
ness in this case
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
rHE sourHls pEsrlNY.

The Fall River manufacturers of common cotton
laoHcs are Coinp'him'us % "a'u ,'lne'
ton Southern mills is driving them to the wall and,
,,,3 nravoilin, conditions thev see NO wav Of hold
u""eI pie'''''ns N0u".''O''N' NV ~
ing their own unless they can reduce the cost OF pro
ducing cloth of the Kind they turn out hence their
nounced purpose to cut wages.
But even that expedent promises but little relief
the future is anything but bright the cotton mills of
New England The inevitable must eventually over
take them as time sure to bring about the complete
transfer of the cotton industries to the South. Fore
seeing this the New Orleans Picayune INDUCES in the
following reneetions
There are about $4,000 men women and children working
IN more than 100 cotton mills IN Massachusetts, hey are
Fuglisb and ohcr foren cotton anvfetuer but no tr
that protect them against the South
cru I g.'n nv IA ' ti 0an i 10 min, stj;,, n H.,
crease and the DAY viii come when the New England
spinners VIII regret mat the southern states OF We non
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
TAMPERING WITH TRIFt Z

Is il that am dsloyal because tonipb,
Think, sit in the dusk.
OF ripple Of waves and gmmer Of Win.
And boat afioat in the bright moonlight
And of truant tresses, and eyes aliqht
And faint sweet odor of muskp
Just because as I sit in the dusk alone.
Where roses stepped in dew
That I'm with you once when the rco.,.,
In a sballop adrift that the monotone S"' 'nout
OF murm'rng waves wake hopes I've kro,n
And bring me vision of you?
Is it wrong that my fancy doth Irvine and cling
That its tendrils will neer uncasp.
That it huns an old tune have heard va,
That my heart is alive and my soul a. swino
With the rhythmca cadence my fancies br;,o
Bring me from the old sweet pas,i
Is there virtue in saying Il have forrotfo
Is there any virtue in lies?
To say with my lips, Nay loved her notln
While my heart is a-burst with passion hot
And my soul wings back to far off spot
And mist fills my aching eyes?
All little it boots if l err or sin
Who is it eyve his thoughtS
And, closing his heart lock memories in
OF joys he mad and he hoped to win.
If It's SHINING, ah, then It's pleasant sin
That the odor of musk hath wrought
etao. II.
Adrondacks the other day. but is now known ,h ~.
was in Colorado at the time. ~1
Peter Jackson is dead and Teddy Roosevelt !, viz,
dent This shows that be never SO strenuous =.
at the last be aber nit. -A
Il
What shall it profit New York policeman il i. 81, a
whole world and thereby goes to Sing Sing?
X
The operations Of the hat trust will undoub.d, /.
widely felt
1t is said that Carrie Nation will make lcctu. ,,.
the United States Those cities which believe ths, !,
junction would stop her had better smoke up
maiden whose love was plumber
Went away to the sea for the sumber
And the sumber man sighed
As she dove in the tighed
Get onto her shape she's humberip
J. NJ, Lewis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20

with having given aid to Colombian rebels, and adds
significantly we have an army of 10000 well trained
soldiers, who have been seasoned by year and half
of fighting against the revolution This number can
be quickly doubled"
Taking these statements for what they worth,
t\is evident that Colombia gave aid to Venezuelan
rebels and that Venezuela retaated by helping along
Colombian revolution And to add to the complications
arising from this state of affairs Ecuador is preparing
to take part IN the trouble by invading Colombian ter
rorysaccordng to yesterdays dispatches which how
ever, add that the Ecuadorean government is in no
sense responsible for the invasion.
Thus we have threecornered in progress
among the nations Of Northern South America partlc
pated in by tho troops of az three although there has
been formal declaration of hGstitos between them
and Notwithstanding the declaration Of their govern.
ments that they do not hold another responsible
for the nvasons of territory slaughter of sodery
incidental thereto
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
No.. mork for the count

Chicago Chronicle "a mi iav, =
little more explicit about the constitution and -
is report that Hawaii is threatened with ssa,
cry in consequence of disregard OF me .,..,sd
ions as to trial by jury Judge Gear hss ,he grouns
ouers sentenced Tor Infamous crimes on Of rs
were not convicted by unanimous ~ supren Ms
the declaration OF congress that all ,,stop
Hawaii not inconsistent with the comic IF ne a.,ssa
in force In Porto Rico there IS tionD , IA be
tional banks with native directors ~ ars ust x psss
cause under the banking all director at Poo Xxx
the United States and IT is not setisU sbIe o I
such citizens 1t is practically NJ directors ne.i
be American citizens. but they must asi,sbs ps n
Rico year There are not enough Ss.sond rss''0'''
We need 10 hear from the court again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
A Great Industrial Revolution.

81 Louis Post Dispatch.
What would the statesmen Of 1870 b.,o a..
prophecy that in South Carolina would ''usnt OF
Massachusetts, in the manufacture OF cotton goods . 70
chance of soon leading New England? Ard W., W''n
South Carolina as to the development OF her exts i o.
particularly Georgia Ou'ierh state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
"a rrauelInn rennns.

The Post will be found sale the following places
New Orleans Charles Hotel news stand Z f. Cess,
los St Charles street, and H. j. HOLE 80 CommeFe'a
New York Cty--Brentano's, Union square
Washington ID. C-Eieuopolitan hotci, and Washington
News Exchange
Buffalo N. Y.-Buffalo Circulation Bureau
st Louis. No. Planters lotel and Union station.
Los Angeles. Cal--Oliver Harris 100 South Spring
street
Denver. Colo-The Stationery company and Hamilton
Kendrck. roo Seventeenth street
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
A CORNER FOR WOMEN.
A FRENCHMAN ON EAR.
RINGS.

A FRENCHMAN ON EAR.
RINGS.
New York Evening Post
a French savant is pfottstit
vigorously against the prattt
among civilized women OF veal
4 ing earrings. He prohouness
mot only a relic Of barbarisr, q
traordinary and ineongruous
this stage of the worlds pms
ress, hut remarkable, besides !,
the light Of our improved santa
ry knowledge. Every wound, d
even abrasion, Of the skin !;
danger spot, thoroughly undr-
stood in these days OF germs ar'
microbes, and wantop lacerailsi
of a healthy part of the body ~
the display of gold and Jewels J
a relic of savage vanity vAia
the modern woman should y
ashamed of, 1t may be addsdiu
the savant's enlightenment I'D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20

the custom is by prevalent as formerly ~
paratvey few mothers nowadays those whose ears "a
the traces OF the puncung needle consent to the operate
Tor their daughters and still fewer daughters suggest e
sire it,