davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
PopuIarizinx Siberia,

In order to induce peasants to settle
In the eastern districts of Siberia the
Russian railways have issued tickets
good for family of any size from any
part of European Russia to Tobolsk at
2 rubles. From Tobolsk to any part
east as far as Vladivostok or Port Ar
thur the price is Az rubles. Hence for
not quite rubles. or about $3.50, a set
tiers whole family can travel about
1000 miles. This arrangement has been
made upon the personal suggestion of
the car, who expects great results
from the extraordinary Inducements
Moreover, he hopes by this scheme to
divert the stream OF emigrants from
the United States and to utilize these
forces for his own vast empire
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
A Sanctuary Predict,o,

There will never be a sectional war
between the north and the SOUTH" SAYS
the New Orleans Picayune. 1.-The next
war will be great socialistic outbreaks
against capital. and the northern white
laborers will be foremost in killing
southern negro laborers, because they
underworld the whites, and will by that
time have extensively invaded north
EN- mills and factories"
The price paid for the land by Judge
Black was $15,624. A story connected
with this transfer of realty, saws the
Chambersburg Pa) Valley Spirit,
showed the confidence that Judge
Black had in Mr.. Buchanan. The pres
ident wanted to sell the land to the
Judge. who said he would take it with
out seeing it. President Buchanan in
sisted. however. that he go to Franklin
county and see the property Judge
Black went to Chambersburg and stafd
q few days with friends, after which
he returned to his home at York and
made the purchase without having
seen the land.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
NeighbOrhO0d Notes.

, Sabbath school. I'm not fool enough
TO speak of kidnapping. I came here
to buy a cabbage farm and grow a car
load per acre. You fellows will scare
off northern capital if you judge all of
us prospectors i'll this way. l don t
want to send any letters CT kilograms
to friends. I've given you a dozen
names TO choose from and you can
use any of the myou want to. l want
a shave daily and hair dye. I'm par
ticualr about my appearance, reg
ular n!aSher.
FULL OF SKELETONS.
A dispatch from Alpine says that
while prospecting for quicksilver in the
Chicos mountains. near the Rio
Grande as miles southwest of there, a
party of Americans discovered large
cave. in which there were lying side
by side. the skeletons OF twenty-siX
men. Further exploration of the cave
revealed several copper and stone uten-
sis and crude mining tools. Stamped
or cut into one of the stone jars was
the name ''Narvaez." and the figures
1926. The discovery. says the dis
patch is considered conclusive proof
that the skeletons are those of the his
toric Narvaez expedition which was
shipwrecked on Malhado island. now
Galveston Island, about 1885 Mar
vaez and so men came to the New
World from Spain on an expedition OF
exploration and in search of gold. He
and many of his followers persisted in
the vicinity of Galveston island and the
remainder of the party. led by Cabesa
de Vaca, started westward in the Iall
of 1885. and four of them. including
Cabesa de Vaca. finally reached Cali
fornia. Bancroft and other historians
have differed widely as to what route
Cabesa de Vaca and his party followed
on their trip to California. but the dis
covery of these skeletons indicates that
they went to California by the south
ern route. The skeletons are we'll
Several of them have been
brought 10 Alpine. The cave will be
further explored in the search for other
historical relics.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
NEW MEXICO.
COCK O. THE WALK

1 Sol Schoonover has just received an
express package. the value of which
| he places at $3.50. 1t contained a game
cock which is here to go against any
thing that wears feathers or gaffs. The
| first night it was here the cock quit his
roost and wandered up on Hagerman
Heights About daylight Sol heard
him crow away up there and started TO
meet him. About twenty steps from
the bridge he saw something rearing
and plunging along at a fearful rate,
and as he drew nearer. found that his
rooster had a badger by the ear lead
ing him down to the river for morn
ing bath Not content. like Alexander
the Great, he started again TO ma otn-
or worlds to conquer. This time he
tackled six Plymouth Rock ROSTERS
and when they were through with him
he looked like $50 in ill luck at
monte table. Sol says he can't see
wink. but strikes at any noise within
400 feet Of him. He now lies supinely
on his back. hugging the delusion OF
hope. and in the spring will probably
be able to meet all corners and goers-
Carlsbad Eagle.
BOUGHT FOR ANOTHER PURPOSE.
The services over the remains OF the
late Thomas A. Finical. the district at
and ex-territorial senator. VINO dled III
Albuquerque last Wednesday evening.
were conducted Friday afternoon at
the residence of the mother OF his IN
tended bride Mrs. Nelson. by the Rev.
T. C. Beattie, pastor of First Presbyter-
ian church. The casket was banked
high with floral offerings, chief among
which were the flowers that the de-
ceased had ordered from California be-
fore his death as valentine gift TO
his bride to be.
At O'Clock the remains were es-
corted to the depot by members OF the
various lodges in which Mr.. Finical
had been an active worker. and started
on the farewell journey to his former
home in CadiZ. O.. accompanied by E.
B. Booth.
AN EASY CURE.
A dispatch from Santa Fe says that
Prof. Weinziri conducting experiments |
under the authority of the university |
biological department, has evolved
what he pronounces a complete cure
for consumption. By careful testing, |
he announces. he has determined that |
the transitory effects upon the blood |
corpuscles of a person passing from
a lower to a higher altitude are re-
newed by frequent changes OF altitude
By occasional visits to the sea level |
he saws. the system can be reinyigor-
ated. even when the effects of the high
err altitude have been worn OFF.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
ARIZONA.
lsHOT HIS FATHER-IN-LAW.

SHOT HIS IA lf1EH-lN-IA" W.
Versalia Garcia shot and doubtless
MORALLY wounded his father-in-law.
Cipriano Mereno, near the home of
the latter four miles northeast OF
Phoenix. last Saturday morning.
Though the assailant tells a self-de--
Tense story it is believed that the
shooting was possessed of cold-blooded
features Mereno's story is that Gar
cia wanted him to consent to his four
teen-year- old daughter to marry Car
cia's brother, but he objected on &C
count of the youth of his daughter.
Then his son-in-law waylaid him with
44-calibre revolver and shot at him
six times, three of which took effect
bue he was able to get into his house
Garcia walked to town and gave him.
self up, saying that he called on his
father-in-law in regard to the old man
having visited his house and raised
racket during mis- absence and the old
man instead of talking to him attemp-
ted to draw gun and Garcia shot him.
He said he carried the gun because he
knew his father-in-law was earring
two for him. Mereno is GA years of
age and Garcia 49, Garcia is well
known in the vicinity OF Phoenix, hav-
ing worked on various ranches and was
at one time in the employ of Sheriff
Stout. He has heretofore always borne
good reputation.
WANTED HIM SENT UP.
Four boys, Who held stock in bicy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
ECZEN M j.
ITCHING 81
Hu ri @ "a g ..2.>

Painful, unsi-htly c-ur.ioT,s. s.'lss :;
scales, itchin" sensation, pricE,iH. .,''-
thin, diseased blood, bumps, at go
specks on the skin, rimp!ys, -.
skin, eating sores .i:'l n,ccr<- -
blood humorS cared - :..,.,... -i't.-
Blood Balm Oh E.El. ALI. s. :t.-.'.
heal and blood j. r.;.,|'. i';.:'' go .'.-.
use. Deep >C;tt,!, ct',-i--H''- o.
resist Doctors ::::;: !ra;','' - .- b." col.
ment Weld 10 Hriiris' .",,f ..t.
The most pe,i;'c, H...,si .'-'
years old. Try il; lr.''..'.
81 per large lIn'ti'.
directions for HENRI from.
S-ud = cents {" 80 T-..''.
:>ottic. EktNtB - -.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20

Gle lamp trust at Phoenix were
brought up before justice for trial.
The boys had been carrying on a prof
liable business. though they sold their
goods much cheaper than they could
be bought at the factory. The secret
of their success lies in the fact that
they did not pay anything for the
lamps and took them without the own
er's consent. The justice gave them q
sentence of sixty days each and had
just pronounced the sentence when the
father of one of them came running
into the court rom with his hat in his
hand, seemingly much agitated. The
judge thought he was up against a
rescue party until the man said that
he was the father of one of the boys
and that he would consider it a great
favor if the judge would send the boy
to the penitentiary for at least five
years. as he was nuisance around the
house and he could do nothing with
him. The judge told him he was sor-
sy but he could not undo his work. but
the old man ought to be thankful for
sixty day respite from being worried
by the obstreperous boy. Arizona
should have an industrial school for
such cases, as to put them in Jail only
places them where they will be taught
the tricks of the thief's trade and be
hardened for the kind of life they have
started out TO lead and to turn them
loose would be to encourage them in
their wicked ways.
MINING MAN SUICIDES.
Rudolph J. Butler. aged 20. n native
of England, committed suicide at his
mining camp on Blind Indian Creek.
about eight miles from Wagner on Sat
Urday night, by shooting himself in
the mouth. He was buried on his
ranch at the foot of Bradshaw noun
tain. Deceased was well known in the
county having resided in Prescott for
a number of years where he held the
position of deputy revenue collector.
He was very reserved and quiet in his
manner and di not have an enemy in
the world.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20

An enterprising pisciculturist has in
vented a lymph with which he pro-
poses to vaccinate young Holsters to
protect them against a growth which
Is fatal to young cruStaceans. The
vaccinated lobster will have a peculiar
scar at the base of its tail to distin-
guish him from his unvaccinated
observation-disclosures Leader.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Littl Eearly Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little pills. Never grippe. Fred Schae-
fer, druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
MIR. TYLER APPOINTED
HE SUCCEEDS MIR. TAYLOR WITH WESTERN ROAD.
Mr. William c. Hunter is to Succeed MT. Tyler-New Dining Cars To Be Delivered
 on 10th.

As stated in The Advertiser yesterday morning Mir. c. R. Tyler has been ap- pointed to succeed. Mir. w. J. Taylor in the uptown once of the Western Rail- road. Mir. William c. Hunter succeeds Mir. Tyler as joint agent of the Western and Central in Montgomery and Mir. M. A. Lutz will be his acting chief clerk
 The announcement in The Advertiser yesterday morning while 1t was correct was not official as the circulars were not received until yesterday. The office of general agent held by MT. W. J. Taylor has been abolished and the office of Con- mercial Agent created. As Commercial
 Agent, MT. Tyler exercises the same
 powers that MT. Taylor did as General
 agent, having charge of freight and pas
 senger business of the Western and At ianta and West Point in Montgomery.
 In the appointment of Mir. Tyler the
 Western road could not have made bet
 ter selection. He is thoroughly business
 like and very popular and will prove a most valuable man for the position. MT.
 Tyler came to Montgomery from New
 Orleans in the fall of 1896, having been for a number of years joint agent of the
 Western and Central in the Crescent City.
 For the past seven years he has repre- sented the Western and Central roads as -joint agent in Montgomery and the satis- faction with his admirably systematic and
 thorough management of that office Is
 shown by his deserved promotion As agent of the Western and Central he had nothing to do with the West Point road,
 but in his new office he has charge of the business of the Western of Alabama and Atlanta and West Point
 Mir. Hunter who succeeds MT. Tyler was
 for of chief clerk in the office of Captain Lauderdale, the veteran agent of the Western Road in Selma. A
 few months ago Mir. Hunter was made
 chief clerk in MT. Tyler's office here and now he is at the head of that office. Yesterday morning Messrs Smith and Fite Travelling Auditors of the Western and Central, reached the city on the Il o'clock train from Atlanta and at once began the work of checking up the office. The circular issued yesterday Is dated October 1st, but that date only applies to Mir. W. J. Taylor's appointment in St Louis The transfer of Mir. Tyler to the | uptown office will not be made until the | checking up is finished. which will hardly be until next Saturday.
 l Following is a copy of the circular re- | ceived in Montgomery yesterday: l Atlanta and West Point Railroao com pany. The Western Railway of Ala bama-Traffic Department.
 l Montgomery, Ala, Oct, l, 1901. l Circular A, No. 1479:
 Effective this date, Mir. W. J. Taylor is | appointed Commercial Agent. in charge ol l freight and passenger bushes, ofnce al POT Houser Building, St. Louis, Mo. Mir. G. B. Tyler is appointed Commer' cial Agent, in charge of freight and pas | senger business, office No. Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala.
 | R. E. Lutz, | B. F, Wyiy, Jr. Trfnc Manager. General Pass. and Ticket Agent. Approved:
 Chas A. Wickersham,
 President and General Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
FETII1ON EON O0VAUV8S7' Social Alliance Desires His Sentence
 Reduced.

Boston. Oct 5.-Although Governor Odeu of New York, has stated emphactic- ally that he will not consider any petition for a communication of Czolgosz's death sentence to life imprisonment. the Social Alliance of this city is circulating a peti- ton of this nature for signatures in Bos- ton. It's secretary is Theodore w. Curtis
 The petition is long one, and includes this sentence: The motive of the peti- tion is no sentimental sympathy with d condemned man. much less the upholding of any form of anarchism of which he Is said to have been a disciple, but the belief that the ends of justice, the vindi- cation of the law and the higher in- tefrsts of civilization will be better served by this 'chdAge %intz the form of the penaIty." s-~as ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
THE DIVORCE QUESTION
It Will Be a Matter of Great Impor- tance in Episcopal Con-
 uavt%ion

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The attitude of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Amer lea toward divorce and the remarriage of divorced persons is sure to give rise to much debate during the general conven- tion A majority report. prepared by some of the most learned Bishops. cleri- cal and lay deputies, will come up for action recomme nding that the church adopt Canon 14. preventing a minister of the church from 'solemnizing marriage between any two persons, unless, or until by inquiry he shall have satisfied himself that neither person has been or is the husband or the wife of any other person then liying."*
 This is d sweeping law, not recognizing even infidefty as a cause for divorce. and not permitting Episcopal clergymen to solemnize the marriage of an innocent party In a divorce The action by the "Rigorists," as those taking this extreme stand are called, is based on the ground that the church Is called upon to register Its protest against the laxity on the sub ject of divorce that prevails In the United statcs As stated by one of the signers of the report: There seems no way IF which the church can avoid compAEity in divorces of the most scandalous ofsr- -' acter, except in SO far as 1t may refuse to assume any color Of responsibility Ioj any divorce by forbidding the clergy ttc 
 sons in any case whatever
 One of the dilemmas in which the church legislators find themselves, say the Rigorists, is that they must put the ban on all divorce and innocent and guilty without distinction, "as there is nc Judicial system, civil or ecclesiastical that will enable us to discover the in- nocent parties in divorce cases. There fore. they argue they must forbid the clergy to solemnize the marriage of any divorced persons. =
 This extreme stand is departure from the precedent established by the church In tS0S when a resolution was adopteu authorizing the solemnizatlon of the mar riage of an innocent party to dlVorce when the cause was inf1delity, The op- ponents of the radical idea assert that their position is based on the words of Christ as given in Mathew xix. They op- pose the Rigorists on the further grounds that such refusal to solemnlze mar1laSe would put stigma on marriages Whlc n are honorable and lawful: that It would create two kinds of matrimony. hoty ana unholy in the sight of the c1urch; that it would alienate church members who have been taught to believe that inno- cent parties in divorce are entitled to re- ,y:nrry; that it vii weaken the influence of the church with the American people who may conclude that the church IS welded to medieval ideas and attempting to be stricter than the head Of the church himself. and the legislation will he in effect repudiation Of the teach- inpS of the master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Not Their Sincerity, But Theil
 Judgment.

Grcenville Advocate.
 The Advocate has never questioned the sincerity of any man who declares that hc is opposed to the ratification of the new Constitutions: Eut we believe it is for the good of Alabama and her people to vote for ratification. therefore we propose to stand up fearlessly for our convictions. and when .the fina! day for voting upon this great question rolls around If The Advocate has brought anyone to it's way of thinking we will be most thankful Anyone who is opposed to ratification has a. perfect right to be so. and to express the straws point that these fellows will ha prc tty lonely on voting day. Of course MT. Johnston and his little crowd can have the satisfaction of knowing that they fit a fight but they will also be brought to know that they are arrayed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Passenger Agents Meeting.

The meeting of the American Associa- ton General Passenger and Ticket Agents which will be held in Ashevilie, NC, com mencing on the 18th inst will be unusual ly interesting and pleasant. The Asso- citation will be the guest of the Southern and that road is making every possible effort to insure the success of the meeting and the comfort of those who will attend. Leonards Railway News says: The management of the Southern Railway will leave nothing undone to insure the success of this gathering, which will in- clude the wives and daughters Of the members, and most elaborate arrange ments are being made for the entertain ment of the distinguished party. special Pullman train will leave New York by the Pennsylvania and Washing ton by the Southern on Monday, October il. Another train will leave Cincinnati by the Queen and Crescent and Hartman Junction by the Southern. Through Pull man cars from St. Louis by the Southern route will be attached to this train at Lexington. Ky. Through cars will leave New Orleans by the Louisville and Nash vile via Montgomery, and thence by the Western of Alabama and the Atlanta and West Point and the Southern, and a special train will run from Atlanta by the Southern. Through Puilmans will run from Memphis by the Southern to accom- modate western members.
 ''The convention will be called to order at D. m., Tuesday, October 15, by the president, Colonel H. c. Townsend, gen. eraI passenger and ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain. There will be an address of welcome by the mayor of Asheville, to which the president will respond. A bushes session will fol- low. At p. m. there will be family Fa. f1II l., a concert in the ball room.
 On Wednesday morning there will be a business session, during which the ladies will be given a carriage drive. At p. m. there will be a carriage drive for the entire party to Biltmore house, the residence of MT George w. Vanderbilt. At p. m. there will be full dress din
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

race track. Underneath the seats will be a menagerie, Vewed from the circular walk. The grand music hall will be 20 attractions. At 45o feet will be the aerial palm garden.
 A complete view of the grounds may be had from here. Six hundred feet up will Weather Bureau and searehlight display will be located. Above this will be the wheelhouse for the 16 huge elevators. which will carry the crowds through the big sphere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
St. Louis Fair to Have Giant Globe.

St Louis Special to Chicago ChronicIe:
 One of the primary attractions of the St. Louis Worlds Fair will be 6 marvellous aerial globe, 70O feet high, from stonet base to roof. Be- wheel are crude engineering feats. The big globe will be constructed by com- pany headed by c. r. Blanke, with a capital of $1, 1,500,0O0.
 At a height of ll0 feet win be a spacious roof garden, about 1000 feet in circum- ference This will contain two restaurants and two theaters, At an altitude or go feet will be located a high coliseum, with walks around the globe. giving com plete view of the grounds. Below will be seen two regular circus rings and a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
The Ancient Quarries of Euboea.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
 The old Grecian quarries of green cip- polino marble in the southern portion or the Island of Euboea, which were dis covered after a rest of nearly 2o00 years, are now being actively worked by an English firm. There is steady demand for the marble. The Pentelikon kuarries are also in the hands of an English company. At present the Greek market takes most of the output. But already several trial shiploads have been sent to America and other countries. The new statute of Won Moltke inN Berlin is to be made from a block of marble recently taken from enc of the Grecian quarries. The block weighs 75 tons at present, but owing to the high freight rates and other expenses. 1t will probably be rough ly shaped down. before shipment to about 5tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

against the great bulk of the white pso- ple of Alabama. The great body or tne white people of this State are not ready to accept lot of chaff thrown them py the Johnston Shelley combination maoe up in an elegant office in the city or Birmingham. The people have thought and will continue to think upon tnis result we hope there will be very few white people found on the side of the op- position in fighting ratification ana in- cidentally opposing pure ballot; ruie Dy inc white man and better provision for the public schools of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
ECZ CZEzkkA-S
 gTCH ES TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid hunor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing great redness and in- farnmation little pustular eruptions form and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off sometimes the skin is hard, dry and Assured. Eczema in any form is torrnenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times are almost unbcarable; the acid burning humor seems to oozc out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter- nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
WHAT THE GRANGE WANTS.
Various Demands for and Against
 Specified Legislation.
I. L...aana N uA nIsnatch

COnCOrd IN. IIJ DISpalCH.
 The Legislative Committee of the Ma tional Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry, Of which the Hon II. J Bachelor. of this ely. is q member. has sent to members of the 5ith Congress a circular in which
 icy ask for further legislation upon the following subjects: