davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Standard Sewing Machines for sale
and rent. National Undertakers 114-1,C
East Broadway. Tele. $685..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS

A very fine musical and stereoptican
entertainment was given Thursday
evening at the Trinity M. r. church,
CenterVille, by Mr.. VIM. Cannon. The
Revs LeWtas and Reed sang three
splendid duets. The views We're clear
and good. They presented the charac-
tiers in the book entitled in His Steps"
Every body was well pleased and the en-
tertailed netted a nice sum to the
treasury of the Ladies Aid society. The
chur' h is to be renovated after Easter
Swedish Mission church. Corner Por-
phyIy and Dakota. Aug. Gustafson
pastor. Services Sunday at II D. M and
s p. IN. Rev. T.. Aug. Stron, of Helena
will preach in the evening. Sunday
school at - m. Young peoples meeting
at y. m. Ladies Aid society Wednes-
day evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. All are welcome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

The 81, ,er.ntendent of the Nalspe'l
division Of the Northern Pacific has
issued a bulletin calling the attention of
the conductors to the mail in thei.
charge. He in.imates that some con
ductots are apt to give the mail TIL
least abortion of any matter intrust 81.
to them rot attending to it until the
passengers and express have been looked
after. The conductors are caC>ioned to
give the mail the same attention as any
other business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

In the year that ended with last June
the Metropolitan Street Railway conf
pany ran 2,Sl2 600 horse car miles in New
York city. If the horse car miles had
been run at the cost per mile of the
electro car work in the same year, I'll q
company would have Sc ed 5000, or 1
per cent on $14 loo, 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

at = West Quartz street, Sunday, March
~, at II a. m. Subject, Substance"
wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at D. m. Reading rooms open daily ex-
cept n nday from II a. m. to p. m. All
are Welcome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

choil under the direction of Prof. V. G.
stevens is considered one of the best in
the city; Miss Florence PAUL, pipe or
CAMS. All invited to the services here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

church of Christ. Scientist, First
Gnu II of Christ, Scientist, $50 West
Broa way. corner Excelsior avenue. FIRST
Rea -r, Mrs. Anna c. E. Crowley. Sun
day, March 10, 1901. Subject, Sub
stan 'g.' Services 1916 a. m. and p. m.
Wedn sday evening, Experience meet
1nSs mt o'clock. Reading rooms open
lfo!h II a. m. to D p. m. except Sunday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

st Paul's N. e. church, South, COR
ner 'ialena and Idaho streets. The pas
tor, ). H. Burgin, will preach at II and
'45. Morning subject: REST" Eve
nlnS subject: Come. or the Great IN
vitat'pn." Sunday school at $50 a. m:
Geotae G. Baldwin, superintendent.
class meeting a 1890 p. m. S. l.. Church.
i'll. leader. Epworth League devotional
meeting at 645 sharp, in new league
room. Miss Mona Peters, chairman;
pray@r m citing Wednesday at $50, con-
Quoted by competent member of the
church. Good music at all these serv-
ices ana cordial reception to strang-
eiS. visitors and the churchlesS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

The New York Mail and Express says.
Some large western shippers of freight
complain that it is now useless to max
the rounds or the various railroad office;
looking cor concessions on shipments
from Chicago to the Pacific coast points
for example. This is pointed to as one
of the Immediate results o. the bankers
agreement for THE division of all tho
railroads of the United States intl
groups.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30

& sa;:'' 4 then I think he spoke
Ethetrnch.' = ~ . s i>s - B.
.'oh, they would rot have de
ccired me- 2
would not. ~. !. I. ~ =, z.s. +,
- ..'But it is very late.'
<<Hark! There are bells.' = !. :: 7.
The widow heard them, and, with
a wildly futtering heart, she sank
into a chair. :;
"They have stopped in front of
the house" uttered Paul, whose ears
were bent ~~ '~
'Go -go-open"-
Paul started The widow heard
the door opened, and she heard
voices in the hall. In a moment
more the inner door was opened,
and she looked up. She saw man
ly forms she heard the magic word
"Mother!' trembling upon the air.
With one low cry Of JOY she started
to her, feet, and in the next moment
she was clasped to the bosom of her
son. -
.<*Did not tell you I'd bring him
back to you?" cried. Vladimir, rub
bing his hands with joy.
"Oh,/ God bless you, STRIP the Wild
ow murmured, gazing through her
tears into the monks face.
$50, so,''' returned, the strange
man. "The blessing of an honest
soul is reward enough for one night,
so III take myself off for the pres
ent."
mo, no." cried Ruric. you'll
remain here TIL morning."
But the monk could not be pre-
vailed upon: so to do. He had bust
ness to attend to, and he could not
stop, and he hurried away as quickly
as possible to avoid the thanks that
were showered upon him.
After Vladimir was. gone Ruric
sat down and related to his mother
all that had occurred since that day
on which he left her to 60 and see
the. count. She trembled fearfully
as he related the diabolical attempts
that had been made upon him, and
when he had concluded she sat for a
few moments like one in a painful
trance.
**And do you Think" she said at
length, while a cold shudder ran
through her frame, chat the Duke
Of lula was the cause of all this ?"
II am sure of it, my mother"
:'Then you are not safe yet"
"But / shall see the emperor"
u have seen him, my SON."
"Ah! And what said he?"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
which he had been entrapped and Of
the events which had transpiirel

which he had been trapped and Of
the events which had transpired
since. I< , z5 I. s.sx s
s.Merciful heavens!'' CALCULATED
Vladimir as Ruric1 closed his az.
count Of: the manner in which he
had overcome the two men who had
thought to murder him. 1T was a
narrow escape =. ~, ::
But might not have escaped
without your coming" the youth
said, for they would surely have
found me. With. my hands dashed
behind me as they were l could not
have escaped" -:
"True, true" returned Vladimir
thoughtfully.> 'It was a narrow
chance. But it is over now"
s*And how gained you the knowl-
edge of my whereabouts?" asked
Ruric.
'tI'll explain it to you when we
have time. But did I understand
you to say that the humpbacked
priest was there?"
"He came to my dungeon with
the rest, and twas be. that l knocked
down. Have you not found him ?"
"No; we have seen nothing of
him. We found two men in the hall,
and that.was ally ~....~ 49,. '-~. !
The place was searched all
through for the priest, but he could
not be found, and when Vladimir
was assured that the arch villain had
made his escape he prepared to leave
the building. The prisoners, four of
them, were led out first and taken
away by the monks followers. ::
When Ruric reached the street,
the stars were all out, and the cool:
frosty air struck gratefully upon his
brow. He turned toward his mystic
rious companion, and under the
grateful impulse of the moment he
stopped. He raised his hands to-
ward heaven, uttered one fervent
sentence Of thanksgiving to God
and then moved on again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30

why, be said five could find ont
who had done yon harm .hd would
punish them. Then l asked him.
fSuppose it was a duke p and hesaid
in that case he should have to look
into the matter. Oh, / fear he would
not dare to punish the powerful.
Olga. s. -. -
"Perhaps not, but yet, my moth.
er, / will give him credit for better
things. Yet" the youth continued
in a sad tone, there is one for
whom l care more than self and;
who is now within the wicked dukes. !
power. Oh she is his. beyond any.
power Of the emperor!"
'Not absolutely beyond bis pow
er, is she !" the mother asked
"Why, Of course, Peter has the
power to.set aside any wardship, but
'twould not be policy for him tosin-
terfere in the domestic affairs Of hissD'
powerful mobiles. / feel sure that.
his heart would bid him interfere,
but his judgment would oppose it..
You have seen Rosalind?"
eyes," - "a.
"And was she unhappy when she I
knew that was missing?"
"Ah, Ruric," returned the moth
er, With a kindling eye, "you do not
know how that noble girl loves you'll
Oh, her heart was almost broken
when she knew that evil had befall-
en- youw r. ..
The widow had it in her mind to
tell Of the scene which had transpir-
ed upon the dukes coming into the
maiden's presence when she was
there, but she thought a second time
ere she spoke, and she then conclud-
ed not to speak of it at present, for
she knew 'twould only serve to give
her son additional pain without be-
slowing any benefit. ?
,'By heavens" uttered Ruric at
the end ola troubled reverie and at
the same time clasping his hands .
vehemently together, "was ever man
60 surrounded by impenetrable mys-
terry before! This monk is surely q
good man. He has served me well,
and l am sure he would serve me
more if opportunity offered. But
who is he? Have you found out any
thing concerning him?"
have not. nv SON." j..
uo'S NV, ny ooo" L
But is it not stranger
ut u.s." j HI.
And so they conversed until their
dropping lids would no longer re-
main apart, and: then, having first
rendered up their thanks to God and
asked his help. for the future, they
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
CHAPTER XVI.
THwARrED, BUT NOT sUBDUED.

THWARTED. But NOT sCBDUED.
j It was long after midnight, and
yet the Widow Newell had not
sought her bed. She was now pac-
ing to and fro across her kitchen,
and the boy Paul sat nodding in his
chair. Suddenly the woman stop
ped, and Paul started>up. ..
:''Do YOU think that. message was a
false one?" she asked, looking the
boy in the face.
II don I know" he returned. elf
he came from the black monk. rs he
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
The Fair Wilt Be Held at Aa|ine, Mimi, Week Of Sept.
Following are Some Of the Attraction,


address, followed and
and
md attractive 49,?
d ofera
daysofR
=." * !. .~o1am #s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
NEW LIGHT DISCOVERED.
AS Result of Experiments By
French Scientist

Observation-Disclosures with a
new process somewhat similar to the
Roentgen or Y rays are being conduct
ed in great secreSy at the Berlin insti-
tute. according to a communication re-
ceived at the state department from
Consul General Guenther at Frankfort.
Germany. The new species of raw are
called Bacquerel rays. after their dis
coVerer. French chemist who first
put his discovery before the public in
1893. In the furore which the Roent-
gen rays created IN the medical world
these Bacquerel rays were lost sight of
The experiments are said to have dis
closed the fact that an entirely new
element is responsible FOR the Bacuue-
rel rays, and that they render almost
every transparent substance luminous
in the darkness.
Consul General Guenther saws thai
the new rays make it possible to tell
genuine diamonds from artificial ones
in the dark. which fact proves of great
practical Importance in testing. The
experiments. il is said also have dem
onstrated that rays emanating from a
larger quality of the new element make
the air such conductor of electricity
as to promise that the property can be
utilized in wireless telegraphy. The
results of the experiments. it is stated.
VIII be laid before Emperor William.
which. says the consul general.
seems to indicate that the discovery
is regarded as one of great impor-
lance"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Ell Paso is just now at critical per-
men will win heavily and lose heavily.
1t is also time when the warning
against over speculation. over conf
dence. over loading. over estimating
values. overcharging tenants. overbuy-
ing, and SO on, cannot be repeated too
often. The cautious man. building his
house of rock. may not appear to be
succeeding so well as the clever one.
who uses cardboard. but the cautious
one will be on the roof surveying the
landscape when the clever one is lying
in the ruins of his edifice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

to realize. what has been street talk
for a long time. that his power is
waning. and he prefers not to make a
holiday for the people out of his own
obliteration. Has he consulted the
shade OF Machiavelli as yet? Perhaps
he is only waiting for census to be
taken of Arizona and the state of Chi
huahua. so he will have an idea how
many copies of Paradise Regained"
he will need to distribute as premiums
for votes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

The consummation of another great
mining deal in this city again calls
attention to the great strides Ell Paso
is making in the march toward COM
mercial and financial supremacy in the
Great Southwest. There is a growing
and capitalists to come together here
and complete their negotiations. The
deals are closed here and this city is
made the headquarters for trips into
a convenient stopping place. a good
Quitting point. center with magni-
ficent facilities for communication with
the rest of the world by mail or tele-
graph. and other characteristics that
mark it as prominently the place for
the concentration of the mining and
commercial interest of this whole sec
ton. This condition has come about
naturally. There has been nothing
forced about it. The simple fact is that
the name of Ell Paso today is as well
known in the United States as that
of Denver, and the minds of men
whose interests are in this section in
evitably turn to Ell Paso as the natural
center of the whole mining district of
the Great Southwest. and northern
Mexico. 1t is the business of Ell Paso
to foster this feeling. and to do every
thing in her power to make the min
~ Mt
here and that every facility for their
convenience will be granted. The work
that the miners association is doing to
centraliZe the industry in this city and
to accomplish certain much needed
and radical reforms that can only be
brought about by concerted action. is
most commendable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

1t is understood that before very
long the Phelps-Dodge people will be
ready to make the people an offer with
a view to establishing their terminals
in this city. The time to take up the
question of a union passenger depot
and a union freight transfer system is
right now. None of the roads have
anything to lose. and all will gain by
any move that will result in Offering
increased facilities for the convenience
and comfort of the travelling public at
this point. That we have no decent
depot in Ell Paso at the present time
is not the fault of the railroads. 1t is
the fault of the people of the city. in
that they have not manifested suffi-
cient interest in the project to endeav-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
or to compose the differences and ge
something done quickly.

One who frequents the hotels cannot
fail to observe not only the immense
volume of travel that is passing
through this city all the time. but as
well the very high standard. the quail
ity. of the travellers. There is larger
proportion of moneyed men and per-
sons of distinction among those who
stop over for day or more in our
city than there has ever been. This
is result partly of the immense
amount of advertising the city has
received during the past year. and part
ly of the better hotel accommodations.
news of which is not slow to travel.
FL Paso can well be proud now of the
accommodations she is able to furnish
to those who honor the city by their
presence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
LET A FORMAL INVITATION TO
BOTH THE PRESIDENTS GO
FORTH AT ONCE. AND LET THE
PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR RE-
CEFTION BEGIN.

The dispatch printed on the front
President Mckinley intends to stop in
this city. even if our people have been
so grossly discourteous as to neglect to
invite him formally. 1t is time that
the formal action be taken. in order
that our disgrace may not become too
much a matter of public remark.
1t also appears that the matter of
meeting President Diaz here is talked
over in Washington The Herald long
ago brought this matter TO the atten-
ton of both presidents. through their
secretaries, and the reply received
showed that the proposed meeting
would at least be considered in connec-
ton with President McKinley's trip.
There was a significant passage also in
the interview with Minister Limantour,
published in yesterdays Herald. where
in he remarked that Diaz would not go
to Europe, but might come to the Uni
ted States in May or June.
Ell Paso is neglecting a magnificent
opportunity to bring about a meeting
of these two great statesmen. Does
any Ell Pasoan believe that Denver or
Kansas City or ST. Louis would have
let chance like this go by? What is
the matter? What is lacking? Let us
get stirred up. quit the chase after that
dollar rolling down the pike, and show
a little common courtesy to the presi-
dent of the United States. and a little
extraordinary desire to make his visit
one to be forever remembered.
If we try, we can secure the pres
ence of President DiaZ as well. 1t is
not at all unlikely that the meeting
could be arranged. But we must get
to work. Six or seven weeks is a short
enough time to make all the prepare
tions. Only one other president of the
United States has ever been in this sec
ton. President Diaz has not been out
of the country for many years, and
wants to see at least a section of the
United States.
There are plenty of sentimental
grounds why Ell Paso should stir her
self to bring about a grand meeting,
but aside from these there are material
reasons. why it would be policy to
bring the two presidents together and
to show both of them extraordinary
attention. The time is late. Let us be
about it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TO ADVERTISERS:

In order to insure prompt changes in
advertising, copy for same should
be. at the business office not later
than 10 a. m.
- ADVERTISING RATES:
Rates of advertising in The Daily or
Weekly HERALD will be made
known upon application at the bust
ness office. Those who prefer can
have a representative of the bust
ness department call upon them, who
will quote prices and make contracts
for space. Call telephone No. lis.
Classified advertisements for locals, ten
cents per line for first insertion and
i've cents for each additional inser-
ton. Specia. rates upon five hum
dred or one thousand lines of local,
TO be used in one month, will be
furnished upon application.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
BENJAMIN HARRISON
HAS PASSED AWAY

| In the death of ex-President Harri-
son. the nation loses one of its deepest
thinkers and most active publicists
Those were not wanting. when Mr.
Harrison was elected to the presidency,
who cried out that here was the grand
son of a great man. elevated for the
sake of Tippecanoe. but unworthy of
the honor. The popular cartoon of the
day showed Benjamin almost eXtin-
guished under the immensely of his
1t was heavy load to carry. Woe
to the man with a distinguished ances-
try. He has so much to live up to. But
Benjamin soon showed that he had not
neglected to profit from the possession
of such a strain of good blood and as
time wore on the world came to see
that Harrison was an uncommonly ca
pable president. Looking back now
upon his administration. one can easily
call to mind various instances when
the president stood firmly on American
rights. and yielded not an inch.
Some people thought Harrison cold
and distant. 1t is true he had not the
ready hand clasp and the beaming
William Mckinley. But on the other
hand those who knew Harrison hon
ored him and loved him for his hon
esty. firmness. keen judgment. sincere
friendliness. and even handed justice.
AS a public speaker Harrison was
magnetic to marvellous degree 1t
was said of him that if he could al
ways use the rear end of Pullman
coach for a rostrum. he would be the
idol of the populace. His grace of man
to leave him as he entered
the white house. and he showed a GER
tain constraint that people called
Harrison possessed the entire conf
dence not only of the responsible lead
ers of his own party. but also of the
best men in the opposition. He was
careful in everything he I'M
and while be consulted freely
with the leaders he kept his own
and assumed all the RESPONSE
bility for his acts. He was independ
ent in act and spirit, and throughout
his administration he displayed a
care for the preservation of
the historic functions of the executive.
After he left the presidential chair. |
he became known as one of the fore |
most authorities on international law
and precedent. and his opinions were
valued highly. Had he lived there is |
no doubt that he would have been one |
Of the strongest members of the inter-
national arbitration court. Harrison
was one of the few remaining repub-
leans of the old school. whose voice |
would have been listened to with close |
attention and whose opinions would |
nave had great weight in the councils |
Of the party. increasing with the years. |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
MEETING OF THE
FIRE DIRECTORS.
Mesa Avenue is Unsuitable to Sustain
Bell Tower

The directors of tn efire DEF artment
met in a regular session last night with
but slim attendance.
Chief Frank Powers filed his report
and President John julian announced,
as chairman of the fire engine COM
mittee, that the city council had enter
ed into a contract for the purchase of
ne wengine and it would arrive as soon
as it could b ebuilt. A vote of thanks
was rendered the council for the en-
CINE.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the advisabiiity of placing bell
tower on the hose house above the
tracks reported that the house was not
suitable for the construction OF the
tower to contain 1000 pound bell.
The committee was discharged.
1t was ordered that the sewer con-
nections for the horse stalls of the de-
partment be asked for and the salary
of the janitor was raised to $75 per
month.
A vote of thanks was rendered A. p.
Coles for his donation of $50 as an evil
dence of his appreciation of the work
of the department at the recent Pierson
hotel fire.
Owing to the slim attendance at last
nights meeting it was decided that in
the future members should be notified
by postal card of the date of the meet
ingS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Each man has his little plan laid out
for the game. One man has an extra
ace up his sleeve. another will try the
rubber cord trick. another has marked
the trumps. and still another will de-
pend on his roll. while the quiet faced
individual with the whiskers will de-
pend on the almighty bluff Find the
next mayor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
Surveys and Reconnaissance in the
Great Southwest by Officers of the
United States Army Half a
Century Ago.

REPORT OF A RECONNAISSANCE
OF A ROUTE FROM SAN ANTONIO
VIA FREDERICKSBURG TO Ell
PASO, TO OBTAIN INFORMATION
IN REFERENCE TO A PERMA-
NENT MILITARY ROAD FROM
THE GULF OF MEXICO TO Ell
PASO BY LIEUTENANT F. T.
BRYAN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
The Daily HERALD is delivered by

The Daily HERALD is delivered by
carrier in Ell Paso, Texas, Juarez.
Mexico, and at the Ell Paso smelling
works, at fifteen Q5c) cents per
week, or sixty COCO cents per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD
regularly or promptly should call at
the office or telephone no lis. All
complains will receive prompt at
tention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Entered at the Postoffice in Ell Paso,
Texas for transmission through the
mails at second class rates.