davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-02-14
TOWNSHIP OF DUDLEY
Town 148, Range So.
4 TOWNSHIP OF CLEARWATER
80 ~ T>..,,.. 40 Do,na % s.E.

S c. Bagley, WI Of nwN. g SEQ 50
s; BWs sslfssr, s W Ct ct s nsA - SIS
{ Raaiey. lat 46 II
Basiey seH of seX 40 50
McCinre swX Of neX 7 40 zoo
tanners. seH OF nwH. 9 40 ESQ
A. J. tanners and Geo. A.. ! -
hammers, sea Of neA II 40 3TS
Clearwater Logging Co., swA y q,
of swA :. :. 50. ....H Az .oz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
STATE LEGISLATURE.
The Senators And Delegates-EleCt To Dine
With Chairman Vandiver.

Chairman Murray Vandiver has sent
out from Democratic headquarters invi-
tations to all the Democratic Senators
and Delegates. elect to the coming Legis-
iature, asking them to dine with him 10
night at the Eu;aw House. Baltimore
The General Assembly will convene in
regular session in this city AT noon on
Wednesday, New Years Day. Many
questions OF importance TO the people OF
the State will come before the Legisla-
ture al this session. The Legislature
consists If twenty SIX Senators and nine-
ty-five members OF The lower house. This
is a greater number of Delegates than
the Legislature of this State ever con.
tanned at any previous session. OF the
Senators, seventeen are Democrats and
nine Republicans. In the House there
are ffy-one Democrats and forty-iour
Republicans The Democratic m joriiy
on Joint ballot is fifteen In the House
the Democratic majority is only seven.
and the minority beng strong with doubt
less exercise a wholesome restraint upon
the majority. A joint meeting tor the
election of United States Senator will
be held on January I4sh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
Dredgers Arrested.

John w. Robinson. master OF the bug.
eye "Carrie," and Thomas Simpson,
master of the sloop "Errola' were ar
rested for dredging in the Mago,hy river
this morning by Captain Charles (. Mar
tin, of the State schooner May Brown.
There were tried before Justice Of the
Peace John Nj. Davis, OF this city. who
held them under $500 bail Tor their a?'
pearance at Court. Each furnished the
security.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
A Heavy Rainfall.

Rain began falling in Annapolis at
about O'Clock on Saturday night and it
poured until Sunday morning when the
rainfall measured l 20 inches. II ceas-
ed for while yesterday morning when
the downpour again resumed business
and l 90 inches fell between yesterday
morning and this morning. The amount
OF rainfall this month so far is approx
matelY six inches.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
To Bring The Terror Here.

The following officers will leave FOR
League Island on Thursday to b ing 10
Annapolis the monitor Terror. which
will take the place OF the Puritan" as
one OF the cadet training ships Lieut.
Commanders T. Il Howard and +. c.
Bigg, Lieutenants Hoogerwerf and Kins-
ley, Boatswain Montague and Carpenter
Shaw, They will De accompanied by a
draft OF fifty sailors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
Senator Denew Married.

The marriage of Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew 10 Miss May Palmer was celebrat
ed at the American Church IN Nice,
France. Saturday following the ceremony
OF the Catholic marriage service at Notre
Dame and the civil ceremony at the
United States Consulate. The civil cere-
mony took place on Friday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30

Major L. Karmany, commanding u.
S. Marine Corps. Naval Academy, has
been detached from the Academy and
ordered to the Brooklyn which is now
stationed in Asiatic waters. He will start
on the steamer leaving San Francisco on
January 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
New Naval Dock Ready.

Rear Admiral Endicott. chiet of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, received
dispatch Saturday from New Orleans
stating that the troubles over the new
floating dock have been overcome, and
that at 10 o'clock this morning the dock
will be used for the first time, the collier
erling being the FIRST ship to go inside.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
No Prayermeeting.

There will be no prayermseting SER
vice al the Presbyterian Church on We'd
nesday night, but watch night SER
vice on tomorrow, Tuesday night, at Io.-
As. There will also be watch night SER
vice tomorrow at the Eastport Baptist
Church beginning at 10 90 y. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
ALWAYS IN SIGHT

Crowded street. People
passing by. Old and young.
All eager about their own
affairs and always somebody
i. plain sight who needs Scots
Emulsion.
Now its that white-haircd
old man; weak digestion
ana cold body. He needs
Sectt's Emulsion to warm him.
feed him, and strengthen his
stomach.
Sec that pale girl' She has
thin blood. SCOTS Emulsion
will bring new roses to her face.
There goes a young man with
narrcw chest. Consumption is
his trouble. SCOTS Emulsion
sootAes ragged lungs and IN
creases flesh and strength.
And here's apoor, sickly little
child. SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow-makes children
happy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
Early Closing Resumed.

Beginning with January 2. 1902, the
early closing movement will be again in
augurated in the stores, which after
Wednesday next, will close at 7 o'clock
d. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-30
CA - II g IA Ia.
Bears the "A The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ss. If &1N1zzZx
Officers Ootillion.

The officers of the Navel Academy
will give cotillion on Wednesday, jan
uary IS. which will be led by Lieut. T.
c, Jewell.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
BALLS WITHIN BALLS

"A Chinaman in San Francisco >,
says a gossiper in the Philadelphia
Record, showed me once an ivory ban
as big as your two fists, with siY
smaller balls inside it, 1t was the
most wonderful thing ever saw. The
Ch1naman said that the balls had been
begun by his grandfather, and that he
was the third generation to work on
them. He told me how the work was
done. 1t begins with a solid block of
ivory. which is turned into a ball, and
then carved in latticed pattern with
tiny, saw-toothed knives. Through the
lattice, with other knives that are bent
In various shapes, the second ball is
carved. but is kept fast to the first one
by thin strip of ivory left at the ton
and by another left at the bottom.
Then the third ball, with sill finer
knives. is tackled through the first
and second ones, and so the work goes
on till all the balls are finished, when
the strips that hold them firm are cut
away, and they all revolve freely, one
inside the other. This Chinaman said
1t was common thing for families to
have such balls for hundreds of years
grandfather, father, son and grand
son working on them when they had
nothing else to do. They are priceless.
of course. Some cheap balls are made
of vegetable ivory, being carved while
the material is soft, like a potato.
These, though, are not worth more
than few dollars at the most"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
SHELTER OUTLOOK
Continued from First Page.)

ties and Monterey. The improvements
made in the Ell Paso plant during the
past year are significant. The plant
has been doubled in capacity and the
grounds have been prepared for still
further improvements not yet begun.
1t is confidently believed by employees
OF the company here that a refinery
VIII also be put in in connection with
the big plant here and this city will be-
come the operating headquarters of the
company.
A circular issued by the company
contains the following facts about
the big deal:
Allowing 100 for preferred stock of
the American Smelling and Refining
company. and 60 for common, S23.-
100000 preferred and S22 900 900 COM
mon which the Guggenheims are TO re-
ceive would be worth in round fig
ures s35.OOO.OOO.
Against this the Guggenheims are
to pay S6.O66,666 cash and roughly
about 100000 more cash or working
capital.
This would allow about 500, 200, 900
for the Guggenheim plants, good will.
etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

More living fish are sold In Berlin
than in any other market in the world.
The profit on England's postal serv-
Ice amounts to about $4,000, 900 a
year.
The nameless graves Of the rank and
ME in South Africa lie more scattered
than on any other battlefield
lf expectations are realized, the out
put of copper for 1900 will reach 325..
100000 pounds. valued at So, $50 600.
the largest on record.
The climate of Guar Is trying in the
extreme. The temperature is cooler
than in the Philippines except when
there occurs an interruption of the
northeast trade wind during August
and September. Then the monsoona
sweep over the land. and the heat is al
most uncomfortable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
THE NEW MEXICO NATIONAL
GUARD ARE WELL PLEASED
With the Reception they Got Here dur
ing the Carnival and they Send
Letter of Thanks.

That the New Mexico contingent OF
the carnival visitors were thoroughly
pleased with their visit to FL Paso is
clearly shown in the following letter
to General L. NJ. Openheimer. comman-
der of the Texas volunteer guard:
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. %. 1901.
General l.. NJ. Openheimer, Ell Paso
Texas:
Sir:-Major Eugene Van Patton
commanding the third battalion, LIST
infantry. national guard of New Mex
leo, which recently visited your city
during the Carnival season. has made
a report to this office of their kind and
courteous reception and treatment by
you and the Ell Paso people during
their stay in your city, and at their re-
quest. on the part of the national
guard of this territory, / have to thank
YOU for your courtesy, and express the
hope that the visit may be productive
of good, and the establishment of closer
relations between our guard and the
volunteer guard of the state of Texas
With assurances of the highest esteem,
/ have the honor to be
Yours respectfully,
w. II. Whiteman. ,
Adjutant General.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
Fall Time In RiIlxiIIe

The warm weather has moderated.
ALI we need now is wood, groceries and
peace in the family.
We take cows. cotton and corn on
subscription and general principles.
With the first cool wave seven of our
relations came in to spend Christmas
with us.
We believe the world is growing bet
ter We collected 1925 yesterday.
Very little politics this week. ONLY
one Office ran man down and collared
him.
THE poor we have always with u.s."
CThere are 13 of 'em in our family1
We have withdrawn from politics
and gone to work to make living
Atlanta Constitution.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

The familiar face of that ponu1ar
New York drummer. JOHN Rohb :.
seen in the corridors of the Sheldon
TINS week. Mr.: Robb is not confined tn
a certain territory and visits the cities
ne likes best. This accounts for his
presence in Ell Paso so often.
otto Shackelford, one of the most
prominent mining men in Mexico has
spending a few days at the Orn-
dorf. Mr.. Shackelford came here -,
SEND his family to California. where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter ~ '''e
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
THE SAN JACINTO BATTLE FLAGS

| The Texas department of agriculture
insurance, statistics and history has
received for custody from Capt. l.. P.
SEEKER, quartermaster of the frontier
battalion, two of the large Mexican
national flags captured at San Jacinto
These flags correspond with the Mexi-
can national flag as described by Ban
croft, which consists of three vertical
bars. respectively, green, white and
red; the first color being next to the
Flagstaff. These colors are symbolical
of the three guarantees of the Plan of
lnguala. White denotes the purity of
the Roman Catholic religion; the green
the Spanish element with the Mexican
nation. The bars were originally hori-
zontal. but were changed to vertical by
the first congress- The Mexican coat
of arms on the white, or rather cream
colored. represents an eagle perched on
a nopal growing on a rock rising from
the waters of the lake; in his right
claw he holds a snake, and is in the
attitude of tearing it to pieces with
his beak
These captured flags are not men
toned in Houston's official report of
the battle of San Jacinto, nor in the
current histories
One of the flags has inscribed on it
the name of the battalion (permanent)
Of Matamoras, and the other the name
Of the battalion Toluca. In his official
report, Santa Anna notices both of
.hese famous military organizations;
he battalion of Matamoras occupying
lis center line of battle, and thai of
roluca constituting part of the Mex
can reinforcements arriving on the
morning of the battle (,
These historic flags. as trophies of
exam valor. will add much to the at I
of the state library
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

The fond mother of the football cap
tain was congratulating him upon his
victory. ''The captain of the opposing
team lost his head early in the game"
remarked the hero.
Mercy on usr' cried the hero's moth
er. 1T wasn't as bad as that. was it?
l knew they met with some terrible ac-
cidents. but didn't think they knock
ed each others head offr'-Philadel.
phia Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
Heard In
Hotel LObbieS.,.

Jack Thomas, the veteran miner. has
returned from an extended tour of the
state of Sonora, Mexico. Mr.. Thomas
Is interested in mines in different parts
OF Mexico and is one of the acknowl-
edged authorities on mining Sonora
Is the richest mining country in the
world" said Mr.. Thomas to a Herald
man. "The Chism railroad is build
| ing down the cost now and when it
is completed will be the best mineral
railroad l know of anywhere. The
road leads out from the Sonora road
| and extends down the coast 1t touch
es the rch mines all along the Pacific
coast and will be we'll paying prop
osition from the day the first train is
run Leaving the coast short dis
lance the road goes down the noun
tain range through Moctezuma, Gala
can. and Guadalajara. 1t is owned by
Philadelphia people who know what
coal and all kinds of mineral is worth
to railroad and they are sure to make
profitable thing of it. The coal mines
along this road will be sufficient to
supply all Mexico when the road is
able to get the coal to the interior and
that will be in less than a year. The
faqui Indians have deferred this work
10 some extent, continued Mr.. Thorn
as. but no further trouble is expected
from that source and the work is NOV
ing on very nicely. The Yaquis are
great friends to the Americans but are
yet at war with the Mexican soldiers
There is any amount of stealing going
on now and most of it is attributed to
the Indians. This is untrue however.
for the MeXicans are taking advantage
of the presence of the Indians and are
doing most of the mischief themselves. |
The Indians are much better citizens
than the MeXicaEs and if the soldiers |
would only withdraw everything would |
be WELL
Social drinks keep many good men
drunk much of their time" said r. w.
Hockaday of Denver at the Sheldon.
1t is great evil and a hard one TO
shun. L have plan, however, that
works very well in most cases. II
most always reply that I have lust
had one and will take your name. sir.
for. say. o'clock this afternoon It
Will often work when other schemes
fail. When you tell friend that Of
Iers you 4 drink that you do not use it
Or DO not care for it he will insist and
'ou have to do something rash to avoid
him. Men will often excuse fellow
f he states that he has just had one.
md while it might be untrue it is a
ess evil than taking one drink after
mother"
f. j. Wallace of New Haven. Conn
las been spending several days here
It the Sheldon. Mr.. Wallace is inter-
,sted in mining in New Mexico and a,
las great hopes for the MINING huSi |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
everything Known
in Music.

Ill muSlSs
THE NEW YEAR.
Finds us striving as we al
ways have in the past to
{ maintain strictly up-to-date
3 Music Department in our big
store. That we have succeeded .
Z is evidenced by the phe-
8 nominal increase in our piano .
sales for 1900. Our trade in
small instruments, sheet mu- !
; sic and musical merchandise
for the same period, nearly
quadrupled that OF any other )
. year in our business history. J
: We ask ourselves with par
', donable pride, what are the
causes? The people, not only I
; those of our own city, but in 1
all that territory of which
Ell Paso is the trade center,
: know that they can get here !
everything known in music.
That they can buy as cheap
here as in the eastern mar 4
ket- That we never misrep-
resent any goods. That our Z
Customers interest is our in
tereSt- That we will always
be found striving to please
you goes without saying.
w. G. WALL CO.. Ell Paso, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
THE DUKE
HAS GONE
Continued from First Page.)

american l0ea OF a man making his
own fortune is a beautiful one to me. -
said Lord Lambert. Il have watched
the progress of America and when !
see a man climbing to the top of the
ladder here l know that it is his own
intrinsic worth that brings him up. 1t
is unbecoming in me but 1 woul1 be
more proud of position could l win it
myself than to have it handed me by
my ancestors. The nobility of England
is not over proud of it's inherited po-
sition and while / should not speak for
others l will venture that none of them
are as proud of title and position as
if they had been allowed to win it in
strife. The English people are ambi-
tious and Industrious and no task is
too hard when there is an opportunity
for honor and distinction
Lord Lambert was out with newly
made friends last night and enjoyed
round of the city. He was one of
the boys and was as free in the praise
of America as of England. The two
are inSeparable with him, however,
and he is as clear from criticism as
any man in the country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
Her Suspicion. Arou..a

II wish you would read this article. /"
he said.
What's it about?" she asked.
It's about the danger of getting an
CRY. and 1t was written by a phvsi.
cian." he replied.
She looked at him sharply for a min
ute.
What have you been doing nowY'
sne asked What kind of a confession
are you about to ey"-Cbicapo
Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
Theyll spen It Witb . W..

The British admiralty made a big
mistake in naming that fast new boat
the Viper"
How SOP"
Every blessed cockney is sure to call
1t the Wiper doncherknow"-Cle
land Plain Dealer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

| Consul and Mrs. Kindrick of Juarez
entertained friends at dinner in hon.
or of Mrs. Morriss of St. Louis. After
dinner followed music and cards
| Those present were the Mexican young
ladies, maids of honor to the Carnival
queen. Miss Provencio and Miss Alvar-
ez; Mr.. and Mrs. Provencio, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. HI. McKinnell, Mrs. Morriss,
John OConnor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Alvarez.
| Miss Kelly and her court have been
invited by the governor to come to Chi
huahua to the opening of their grand
new opera house, and be the guest of
the state. And the governor has given
Miss Kelly the privilege of inviting
any Ell Paso people she wants to the
opening but no one can receive an in
vitation except through her.
Miss Isabel Kelly will entertain the
eleventh grade Saturday evening at
Mrs. Gallagher's on North Stanton
street. 1t will be a colonial party and
all the guests are expected to come
dressed in colonial style. All are busy
getting their costumes ready and there
will be some pretty ones displayed that
night.
Mrs. w. Hixson and Mrs. H. Steven
son will entertain the Ladies' High
Five club and other guests Friday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. HiNson
on North Oregon street.
The S. A. c. club did not meet last
Saturday on account of the carnival
but will hold a regular meeting Sat
urday afternoon.
The Impromptu Dancing club will
not give a dance Saturday night on
account of the eleventh grade meeting
on that night.
The Saturday Evening club will be
next Saturday night by
Mrs. Eddy at her residence on Magof-
fin avenue.
Mrs. z. T. Whites sisters, who visit :
ed her during the Carnival. left Mon
day for their home in eastern Texas
Jack Hubbard leaves tonight for
Austin. Texas. where he will enter the
State University.
Miss Ruth Coleman, from Mesilla
Park visited the family of A. G.. Fos-
er last week.
The Ell Paso Social club will give
heir next dance Friday evening at
Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

Briefs printed just right at The
Herald office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

Railroad schedule, page :.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

of America as of England. The two
and he is as clear from criticism as
any man in the country.
Sent a Cablegram.
Last night while Manager Brooks of
the Western Union was bending down
over the counter conversing with a
customer the outer door suddenly
opened and a young man wearing a
gray hat, accompanied by girl of
many personal attractions, entered.
The girl had a positive imperious
way about her and the young mans
looks indicated that he was ready to
follow wherever she led and do her
bidding. Her silfen skirts rustled as
she sailed up to the counter.
Il want to send a oablegram to Eng |
land" she said to the manager. Then |
she turned round and looked search
ingly into the eyes of those about her
with her penetrating and bright steely
gray or perhaps blue eyes. 1t was
hard to determine their exact color at
night. She stared into the eyes of n
Herald reporter so fixedly that he
thought she must be trying to recall
where she had seen him before.
1t was the duchess and the duke of
London in reference to the queens
leath or the princes promotion
The duchess was we'll dressed but
here was nothing gaudy about her
lothes. She wore a hat with a plume
n 1t and her Partisan street gown fit
ed well her well rounded girlish fig
ire. She is good to look at and there
S something attractive about her face
hat causes strangers to look twice in
N effort TO discover what it is that at
racts them.
The duke and duchess were afoot last
ignt and as soon as they had finished
ending their message they went
round the corner toward Zeiger's
he news that they were at the tel
graph office soon spread and a num-
er of people on the streets at that
our,-9:30 o'clock-hastened in that
ERECTION to see them. Joe Grant and
'ill Ten Eyck were among the num-
pr. Neither had ever seen a duke
sfcre, and were anxious to merely
-atify their curiosity il
Although Lord Lambert met friend
I'd went out to paint the town last v
Sht, the duke and duchess were not
ltertained by the society folk of this
ty. They spent the evening quietly
their car and those who move in the A
st circles of the city lost a rare op- p'
of entertaining an English
'Dleman, who is next thing to a 81
ince, and his bride, a millionaire's -.
lighter. -.
In New Orleans. Natchez, and other
aces society welcomed the duke and te
chess with open arms. Ell Paso So
'ty took no note of their presence in on
2 CITY nj
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

F. J. Wallace of New Haven. Conn
has been spending several DAYS here
at the Sheldon. Mr.. Wallace is inter-
ested in mining in New Mexico and
has great hopes for the mining BUSH
ness in this section.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

Last night a "tacky party was Civ
en- by the members of the American
colony in Juarez in honor of the Miss
es Sullivan. The rules. required that
all should be as poorly dressed as pos
sible and a prize was awarded to the
worst dressed couple. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Place, Mr.. and Mrs. Challenor. of
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs McCor-
mack, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Day, and Lir.
and Mrs. Thomas Day, Miss Kindrick,
of Boston, Mass, Payne, of Topeka,
Kansas, Georgia Sullivan, Mamie Sui
livan. Tlbia Sullivan, Ethel Simpson.
Mamie Simpson, Grace Simpson, Day,
Mrs. Charles Knoblauch, Messrs. Kemp.
Mead, Knight, Arguelles, Feria.