davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
s Reduced to a Minimum


will use the regulation cowboy saddle
| The distinguished visitor has a com
plete outfit of the most modern fire.
arms, and is thoroughly prepared tC
tackle anything.
The party strike out from MeekeI
and travel west for about twenty-six
miles. and will then be right in the
heart of the country where it is the in
tention to spend about two weeks, I'M
less the governor changes his plans.
The ride through those snow covered
hills is one of the prettiest and the
toughest in this part of the country.
The mountains are all split up with
rocky canons, almost inaccessible ex-
cept to one who is acquainted with the
country. There is only one ranch any
where around the hunting grounds. and
that is an old cow ranch, at which the
party will be lodged. On account of
the extreme cold it is impossible to
camp out, as is the custom.
Coyote Basin is natural game pre-
serve, with high walls. 1t is low and
protected from the storms, and on this
account is a great resort for game in
the winter. The deer are packed in
there like sheep, and the presence of
these animals naturally attracts the
lions and wild cats, and as result the
hunting is unequaled. 1t is a very hilly
country, with rocky lodges, and on each
side the hills are covered with cedar,
pinon and scrub oak. The travelling is
rough and dangerous to one not ac-
quainted with the nature of the ground.
COTS Great Hunting Dogs.
The party will hunt behind one of
the finest pack of dogs ever seen in that
country and in point of education and
experience they cannot be beaten.
There will be fifteen dogs used in the
hunt. The patriarc'. of the pack is a
dog nine years ole. who has helped
to kill over 200 lions. There are ten fox
two blood hounds and three
half bull and half shepherd dogs. All
of the dogs have been trained person
ally by Golf, and he has the utmost
in their ability. They are
SO thoroughly trained that they pay alb
no attention to deer and new
er get on a deer trail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

The Hartford Courant, under the
following interesting account of the
Duke of Norfolk and his recent success
in rousing a hornets nest:
Only the other day we quoted Lord
Rosebery's public compliment to the
Duke of Norfolk, recently postmaster
general of Great Britain and at the
present time mayor of Westminster, as
the most public-spirited man he ever
knew. A year or two ago the Queen
said to this same mayor of Westmin-
ster that it was not in her power to
give him anything but thanks. 1t was
the literal truth, too. He is the premier
duke, he is the hereditary earl-marshal
of England. he is knight of the Gar
ter. and his possessions match his dig
mites. Yet a few incautious words
have suddenly brought to this great
noble and pattern of public spirit an
experience of unpopularity.
The words were uttered in Rome
three days ago. The duke is Roman
Catholic. With some hundreds of his
British co-religionists he paid a visit
to the pope. He was. naturally, the
spokesman of the party. The. address
which he read to Leo XIII. contained
that the new century may witness the
restoration of the Roman pontiff to
that position of temporal independence
which your highness declared was nee
essary for the effective fulflment of
of the duties of your worldwide
charge
The pope replied, in substance, that
it was a great consolation to him to
liste INTO such pious and filial senti
ments. Subsequently, it appears, the
duke aggravated his offense against
the international proprieties by invit-
ing the British ambassador to din
ner at which the queen and the pope
were toasted and young King Victor
Emmanuel was ignored and sighted in
his own capital city. The London
Times" is astonished at the duke. the
members of the opposition are shocked
the ultra British Professionals are fur
ious. Parliament is to hear of the in
cident Questions are to be put to the
government.
One of the dukes old chaplains, Rev.
DIR. A Fasanotti, is now sojourning
in New York. He fears that the duke
has stirred up hornets nest. He's an
Italian himself, he says. and can testify
to the irritability OF his countrymen
when a word is said unfriendly or me-
knows how the dukes bad break oc-
Cured. The pope proclaimed 1900 a
holy year. In the last days of 1899 the
duke resigned his Office in the govern
ment and went to South Africa. He
did not visit Rome during the holy
year. No body of English pilgrims
visited it. Probably the pope was dis
pleased. Probably the duke joined this
years pilgrimage to make his peace.
Undoubtedly the manuscript of his adj
dress was handed beforehand to the
cardinal secretary of state, as is the
custom, and edited at the vatican. All
the probabilities are that the duke was
asked to read it as revised and amend
ed, and that he did SO. Personally"
Rev. DIR. Fasanotti is quoted in the
Sun as saying, the duke does not
care straw that the pope has lost his
temporal power"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

II you are going to California this
winter, or expect to visit Arizona or
Northern New Mexico, 1t will pay You
to make the trip via Trinidad Gateway
using the uneQualled service of 'The
Denver Road" in connection with the
Santa Fee through service to the coast.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Moki Tea positively cures sick head
ache. indigestion and constipation A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruption of the skin. producing a per-
feet complexion or money refunded
25 cents and so cents. M. A. Webb
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

Letters of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on
January 10, 1901, as Administrator of
the estate of Timothy X. Shine, deceas-
ed, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said estate,
TO present them within the time reQuir-
ed by law. My residence and pOStoffice
address is Ell PaSo, Texas.
NJ w. Shine,
Administrator of the Estate of Tim
othy X. Shine, deceased.
F. z. Hunter, attorney.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
B. p. o. E. UNWILLING.

Free special train for Evergreen
cemetery will leave G. H. & S. A. de-
pot at one clock Sunday, January 20.
A general invitation is extended to
visiting Elks and to members of all
other local lodges.
P. w. Pitman, Exalted Ruler
Fred G. Lemley, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising of the food, distress after
eating. or any form of dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief. Is
and so cents. NJ. A. Webb, druggist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

FINE GRAZING LANDS.
For Sale. One to four thousand
acres of strictly choice grazing lands
in northern Mexico.
H. M. Mundy,
Mundy Bldg. Ell Paso, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
FOR SALE.

General crockery, glassware and no
ton business on San Antonio street,
good location, at a sacrifice. Must be
sold.
John A. Harper, Trustee.
Room 5, Bronson block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON.

PURIFYING food in the intensitines
produces enects like those Of arsenic,
but Drl Kings New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently,
easily, but surely, curing Constipation.
Bflliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers,
all Liver, Kidney and bowel troubles.
Only Is cents, at w. A. Irwin & Co.'S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
A DUKE IN HOT WATER.

How the Premier Duke of Britain Put
His Foot in His Mouth When He
Does Not Care Whether the Pope
Has Temporary Power or Not.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Try a hot chocolate at Potter 1
Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Fuel orders filled with the first
quality by Kaseman. Phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Hotel Pierson, American plan $500
to $500 per day. All outside rooms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Try The Herald's Popular Want,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Try a hot clam bouillon at Potter 1
Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Massage at Natatorium Turkisl
baths.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

Railroad schedule, page Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

in
Williams Dnond Francis ed Junes
suga-Local
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at
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the
London ee- IS andS til IS sid
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No irrefnfn
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
WANTS HARMONY
WITH RUSSIAN ROAD

PARIS. June S.-The true inwardness
Of the trip of Sam Hill OF Minneapolis
involves the biggest line or transporta-
ton the world ever has witnessed
Your correspondent can state upon the
highest authority in Russia that Mr..
Hills tour is one of far-reaching in
terest. His special object is 20 examine
the trans-Siberian road. After having
ascertained if it affords good carrying
accommodations, offers VIII be made to
run it in connection with j. j. Hills
Pacific steamers The Russian authori-
ties have been approached upon the
matter and are favorably disposed
Instructions were sent out to the
Governor General of Irkutsk to give
Mr.. Hill and his party a royal reeep-
ton. As a result he has been received
with honors second only to those which
would be shown to the CZdc himself.
The Governor-General drove him
around in his carriage of state, and the
people, acting under instructions con-
veyed from headquarters, made a hoii-
day in his honor.
Mr.. Hill represents his father-in-Ia
and J. Pierpont Morgan. The latter
gave him special instructions when
leaving Paris. II ne should succeed in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19
W. W. ASTOR IN
THE KINGS FAVOR

NEW YORK, June S.-A cable to the
World from London says: The King
has quite forgiven William Waldorf
Aston for the Berkeley Milne affair Of
last year. He had arranged to visit
Aston at CHveden last Sunday from
Windsor, but the engagement was can
celed at the last moment, owing to the
alteration of the Kings plans made
necessary by the reception to Ameri-
cans at the castle on Saturday.
The relations between Aston and the
King were never so friendly as at pres
ent. There is great curiosity as to how
the King has been induced to change
his attitude so completely. He will
certainly visit Cliveden at the first
available opportunity.
Astor is entertaining Saturday to
Monday parties at Cliveden now. rep
resenffng the most select lotteries OF
society. and this has all been brought
about by the intimation from Marlbor-
ough House that the King desired that
all feeling created by the Berkeley
Milne affair be ebliterated. Aston has
accordingly been taken to society's bo-
som again He has an opera box, but
he never uses it himself. It is always
at the Countess Selkirk's disposal when
not used by Miss Astor, who has lately
been seen about a good deal with Prin-
cess Victor Duhleep Singh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

making deal with the Russian Gov
eminent for a connection with the
road, then Morgan and
Hills railroad trust, working with the
Atlantic and Pacific line of steamers
and their transcontinental railroad. will
practically have encirc;ed the globe.
Mr.. Hill is accompanied ON his Rus
sian tour by Robert Lebaudy of Paris.
the millionaire sugar rehner, brother
of Max Lebaudy, whose tragic death
some years ago was the talk Of all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

France. Mr.. Hill has eft his wife in
Paris, because Of the baby. When he
realized the comfort Of the TRANSIT
berian railway and saw James Dietrich
of California, taking his wife ana taby
to Mongolia, he telegrap1ei to Mrs.
Hill to say he felt like kicking himself
for leaving her behind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-19

Typewriters rented and repaired at
the Remington Typewriter office, 1925
Fort street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
OMEGA LAMBDA CHI.

| Celebra ton Postponed on Account of the Death of Alfred P. Wright | Last night was to have been Omega Lambda Chi night with the Yale men, but owing to the very sad death of one of their number, Alfred Parks Wright, the annual celebration was put off, in respect to him.
 Tonight will be calcium night, and it's traditions are too well known to need a lengthy description.
 The junior fraternities clad in their distinguishing gowns and singing their fraternity songs will rove from hall to hall notifying the sophomores of their election to the societies. Twenty-eight sophomores will be given elections by each of the three leading fraternities, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Phi and Psi Upslon Zeta Psi will take in a lesser number. With each frater- nity will be a squad of colored porters bearing on their shoulders the big cal cium lights.
 Thursday afternoon is "Tap Day" when the juniors receive the slap on the back that notifies the recipient that he is a member of one of the other of the fraternities, Skull and Bones, Scroll and Keys, or Wolf's Head, according to the utilization of the man that does the slapping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
FIFTY-FIRsT ANNUAL.

Homeopathic Society Meets Here To-Day l To-day the fifty first annual meeting of < the Connecticut Homeopathic society will be held in the Tontine hotel. the opening session commencing at noon. The business meeting is the first event on the programme and will include the reports of the various committees, the introduction of delegates from other societies and the election of of fcers for the ensuing year The newly elected president then delivers his address and this is followed by the banquet to the members and delegates.
 The evening session will be devoted to the reading of papers on various subjects of interest to the medical profession. Among those who will speak are the following named physicians NJ. ]. Adams, M. D., of West Haven; Elizabeth Munchie, NJ. D., of Brooklyn. N. Y.; r. F. Wilcox, NJ. D., of Willimantic Professor G. H. Earle, NJ. D., of Boston, Mass; ]. r. Woods, NJ. D.. of Now Haven, and G. E. Evans, M. D., of Branford.
 The present officers of the society are President, Adelaide Lambert, NJ. D.. of New Haven; c. H, Colgrove, M D., of Will limantic vice president; Hills Cole, NJ. D., of Hartford, secretary, and F. J. Walker, Nj. D., of New Haven, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

The ninety second annual meeting of the Connecticut Bible society was held at the Center church. Hartford, yesterday, the morning session begin ming at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Anderson of Waterbury, the president of the society. made the opening ad- dress, in which he advocated the larg- CT use of the Bible in the homes of the people. The officers elected were: The Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson, president; the Revs. J. Bradin and Harold Patti son of Hartford, l.. D. Warner of Nau- gatuck and Thomas l.. Norton of Lake, vile, vice president; the Rev. Hudson B. Roberts of Winsted, secretary; Chandler k. Miller of Hartford, treas urer. The members of the executive committee elected were The Rev. Joseph Anderson of Waterbury, Rev. N. M. Calhoun Of Winsted, the Rev. F. S. Ferry, the Rev. H. H, Kelsey, Henry Roberts of Hartford, Deacon James B. Williams of Glastonbury, the Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Man chester the Rev. Watson l.. Phillips of New Haven. the Rev. Russell T. Hall of New Britain, the Rev. Dr. George M. Stone, the Rev. William F. English of East Windsor, Professor A. R. Mer- rian, Professor Williston Walker, Frank w. Pardee Of New Haven, and Gardi- ner H. Taleott of Talcottvilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
DIED IN GAINESVILLE.

Mrs. Margaret Burns, aged sixty nine, wife of Matthew s. Burns, died at her home in Huntsville, Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, from heart trouble. She had been ill for some months with a para lytic shock, Besides her husband Mrs Burns leaves three sons, Fred, of Thomaston, Edward of Bridgeport and Joseph of Fairmount, Neb, and four daughters, Mrs. A. D. Sharp, of Peperill, Mass, Mrs. George Buckland, of Thom- aston, Mrs. Louvane Fox, of Plants vile, and Miss Margaret, who resides at home. The funeral will be held We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
THE TYP0THETAE ANNUAL
OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEETING
 HELD LAST NIGHT.
be Held at Buffalo, Appointed and Committees chosen-RepOrt of Presi- dentLee Very Encouraging One.


 The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Typothetae was held last night in the Hotel Garde and the officers for the ensuing year were elected Reports were heard and other business was transacted by the association. The meeting was, attended by about twen- ty-flve members, and after a dinner the business meeting was held in the parlors of the hotel President Wilson H. Lee presided and read the annual report of the president, giving a detail- ed account of the dongs of the asso- citation during the last year, and tell ing of the condition and of work to be done by it in the future.
 The report was a very encouraging one, and by it it was seen that the Connecticut Typothetae was never, in better condition, both as to members and to finances.
 Following the report of the president came the reports of the secretary. George M. Adkins, and the treasurer, A. S. Bradley. These, too, showed the association to be in very flourishing condition, and they were accepted. There are sixty-four members in the state association.
 The election of officers then took place and resulted as follows: For President. Wilson H. Lee of New Ha- ven; first vice president Leverett Brainard of Hartford; second vice president, W. H. Marigold of Bridge port; third vice president, R. s. Peck of Hartford; secretary, George M. Ad- kins of New Haven; treasurer, A. s. Bradley of New Haven; executive com mittee, J. M. Emerson, George H. Tut tie. ". H. Barnard. w. H. Way. O. Howard Hall: auditors, F. H. Park hurst, Samuel MacLauchlan; literary and entertainments w. c. Warren, E. s. Geer, F. S. Buckingham, M. w. Cur tiss, John Rearden.
 The fifteenth annual convention of the United. Typothetae of America will be held in Buffalo during the latter part of September, and delegates to this convention were elected as fol- lows: Wilson H. Lee of New Haven, Leverett Brainard of Hartford E. II. o. Fl. Hall of Bridgeport, w. H. Barnard of Hartford, G. H. | Futile of New Haven, Edward Camp bell and Francis Atwater. The alter | mates were chosen as follows: G. H. l Turner, J. M. Emerson, w. G. Hooker. | F. M King, R. s. Peck, F. Norman, George M. Adkins
 The meeting adjourned at 9:45 and there will be no more sessions. until after the meeting of the United Ty- pothetae.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
THE LATE REV DIR. BABCoCK

] lflE LAIE REV. lCIt. bADCCGh.
 A press dispatch yesterday from New York regarding the lamented Dr. M. B. Babcock, who was pastor of the Brick church, New York, says:
 From a member of the Brick church congregation it $ learned that while Dr. Babcock was at LockDort, more than fifteen years ago, he was com- pelled at one time to drop his work temporarily and passed two months in sanitarium at Dansville It was stated at the time that sewer gas pois- oning was responsible for his condi- ton, but the real cause of it was over work and worry over his wife's illness. The physicians pronounced the attack to be acute melancholia, often cur able malady. with tendency to reap pear. Dr. Babcock was taken to the Dansville sanitarium, and at the end of two months was well enough to leave the hospital, but 1t was not for some time that he took up his active duties again. He had no return of the trouble so far as his friends know, but in per iods of very hard work, or if anything occurred to excite his sympathy greatly or to depress him, he seemed to be somewhat cratic.
 Sympathy on Dr. Babcock's death is universal. The Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger of New Haven preached in the Brick church Sunday morning, and before the sermon he spoke feelngly of Dr. BabcoclS IS man and a minister Then Dr. Munger said pthat he had received the following letter just before the ser vice from Bishop Potter:
 No. 10 North Washington Square,
 May 1o, 1901.
 MT. Dear MT. Munger-A great null titude of his fellow citizens and breth- ren will be sorrowing this morning for the loss of Dr. Babcock with those who are his own people. May God gracious ly comfort him. I want them to know that they have the prayers of others who in affectionate Christian fellow ship had learned to love and honor their pastor. Ever your attached friend
 Henry c. Potter The Rev. Dr. Munger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
JAMES BIRD DEAD.
Former Teacher at Pavilion School
 Falls From Trestle

FOfner Teacher at PaVlllon SchoOl Falls From Trestle.
 James Bird who was well known to
 many Hartford people by his connec- tion in the sixties with the Pavilion
 Family school on Pavilion street, in
 this city, fell from a railroad trestle
 near his home in, Great Burlington,
 Mass, Friday night and broke his
 neck. His hody was found about an
 hour after he had fallen. MT. Bird was clerk of the district court of south ern Berkshire, and had been called out of his home in the evening to accept bail for a prisoner who was locked up, and fell through the trestle on his way to the courthouse MT. Bird was the son of Rev. Isaac Bird, a missionary, and was born at Beyrout, Syria, Sep tember 2S, 1926. His father returned to this country and was for some time at the head of the Pavilion Family school, his son being connected with him in it's management after his grad uation from Yale in 1S4S. J. Pierpont Morgan was one of his pupils. MT. Bird left this city in 1869 and has since lived in Great Burlington, where for some years he was at the head of the Sedgwick Institute. He is survived by his second wife, a sister, Caroline Bird of Great Burlington, and a broth CT, Rev. William Bird, for forty years a missionary in Cyria.- Cour- ant