davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21
DIED..
John Ogden.

The funeral of Uncle John Ogder
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock was
one of the most largely attended ever
held in Ell PaSo. The obSeQuieS were
under the auspices of the G. A. R., he
being an old veteran of the Union ar
my. but it was attended by many
friends and members of other lodges
other than that to which he belonged
The interment occurring directly after
the Elks' exercises at the cemetery
was attended by nearly all the people
who were in attendance at them
Lo Napos.
Leo Napos. the old German. who was
known as the horseradish man. died
yesterday afternoon at his home on
Sonora street.
John j. Mccarthy.
John J. Mccarthy, of Davenport.
Iowa, aged 25 years. died last night a
stanton street.
Sonora Lopez.
Sonora Petra Lopez aged 30 years.
died Saturday night on Anthony street
and was buried yesterday morning, af-
ter funeral services at the family nome,
Francis T. Clark.
Francis I. Clark, aged AZ years, died
on North Stanton street and was bur-
led at Evergreen cemetery this morn
ing after funeral services at the Hen
ierson parlor. He came here from Bos-
ton. accompanied by his sister, for the
benefit of his health.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Everything Known
. i'm Music.

THE NEW YEAR
4 Finds us striving as we al
u ways have in the past to
maintain a strictly up-to-date
Music Department in our big .
u store. That we have succeeded (
+ is evidenced by the phe-
r nominal increase in our piano !
u sales for 1900. Our trade in
= small instruments, sheet mu- :
+ sic and musical merchandise 7
q for the same period, nearly i
= quadrupled that OF any other
! year in our business history. 7
4 We ask ourselves with par :
donable pride, what are the !;
! causes? The people, not only I
4 those of our own city, but in 4
all that territory of which
! Ell Paso is the trade center, !
4 know that they can get here
1 everything known in music.
! That they can buy as cheap !
+ here as in the eastern mar
ket. That we never misrep- y
! resent any goods. That our !.
+ Customers interest is our in 4
l terest. That we will always n
! be found striving to please
you goes without saying. 4
w. G. WALZ CO.. Ell Paso, Tex. p
j
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21

The unwilling of the Elks' monument
at Evergreen cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon was attended with a solemn
and beautiful ceremonial.
The monument is of bronze and rep
resents life sized lordly elk with his
head high in the air and his antlers
aloft.
Elks. Red Men, Eagles. Woodmen,
and Foresters formed In line of march
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
headed by the McGinty band repaired
to the S. p. depot where a special was
in waiting to convey them to the GEM
etery. The unwilling exercises took
place at about 8 p. m. and were most
impressive. The Ladies quartette,
composed of Mesdames WEIGH. Howe,
and Brown, and Miss Trumbull sang
songs and an address was
made by Rev. Mr.. Whaling, who re-
viewed the work for the good of man
kind done by the order.
The actual unwilling of the monu-
ment was done by Miss TrumbulI.
Besides four car loads of persons
who went to the cemetery over the S.
p, many private vehicles conveyed
others who attended the exercises at
ElkS' rest
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21

]. H. Robinson, the pleasant saes-
man at the famous for quality" store,
has returned from Del Rio where he
went last week on a visit and pleased
his friends by bringing home with
him a pretty bride. who was until
Monday of last week Miss Mamie
Roberts. daughter of the we'll known
stockman, J. J. Roberts, and one of
Del Rios most charming young ladies.
Mr.. Robinson is prominent here in
society circles and is a member of the
Trinity NJ. E. church choir.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21
NOTICE.

This is to certify that the firm of
Rheinheimer & Stahl is dissolved-not
DIV mental consent, but the order of
VIM. Rheinheimer.-All firm accounts
to The satisfaction of VIM. Rheinheim-
er will be paid or presentation.
VIM. Rheinheimer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21

Figures Cney let ScanC SatlSfact1On.
The chamber of commerce is having
another round with another freight
man this afternoon. .ssH
1t is another case where the ship
pers of Ell Paso are making strong
kick" without explanation and with
out any figures on rates to present to
the man in authority.
The meeting was called by the presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce that
the shippers of Ell Paso might meet
general freight agent German of the
Santa Fee, who is in Ell Paso for a
change of climate and to see the Carni-
val. The meeting was called at 2
O'Clock and Vice President Walz an
nounced the object of the meeting. He
stated to Mr.. German that the ship
pers of Ell PaSO were not satisfied with
the rates they are getting and opened
a general discussion of the matter Mr..
German stated that he was ready to
hear any complaints the shippers had
to make and waited for a minute for
some one to register kick
L. H. Springer stated that he was
unable to ship furniture into Mexico
and compete with San Antonio. This
he proved by referring to different ar
ticleS. Mr.. German promptly replied
by stating that he had nothing TO do
with the Mexican CentralS rates into
that country as his road stopped in Ell
PaSo.
A case was then cited by B. l.. Ber-
key where a higher rate had been
charged him on machinery from Chi
cago to FL PaSo than was charged to
Chihuahua, Mexico. This Mr.. German
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
MEETS WITH ANOTHER FREIGHT
MAN AND THEY TALK 1T
OVER AT LENGTH.

pers Do Not Present their Specific
Complains and Back them up With
Figures they Get Scant Satisfaction
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21
NO SCORE
WAS MADE
THE FOOTBALL GAME ON SATUR-
DAY LAST WAS ONE OF THE
FINEST EVER SEEN.
Hard Playing Kept Both Sides From
Scoring. and Some Very Pretty
Playing Was Done. But the Support
By the Public Was Most Meager-

There were hundreds if not tfous-
ands of disappointed people Saturday
when it was found that the rough rid
ing contest at Athletic park was going
to delay the .oot ball game until late
in the afternoon. The game had been
advertised not only on the official pro-
gram but by thousands of dodgers
which stated that the game would be
called promptly at one o'clock and the
two teams were at the park ready to
play at that time. But tate was against
the Ell Paso team as usual and when
the field was finally cleared at $40
the team had to place the goal posts
in position and line the field off for
the game, which was called at 3:45,
later than advertised.
But who was to blame? The rop-
ing contest was advertised to begin at
IL Saturday morning but instead it was
alter eleven o'clock when the contest
began and there were many more en-
tries than were expected and great
many little delays that caused the con-
test to be so long drawn out. Many in
the grand stand said that they would
like to remain to see the foot ball
game, but they were too hungry so
when the game was called there was
less than 100 paid admissions to the
game The total amount taken iii at
the gates was $3.50 where if the game
had been called at one o'clock as adj
vertised the boys have every reason
to believe that they would have cleared
$500 at least on the game. Instead
they are over 500 in debt. The boys
have worked hard for the sport in Ell
Paso and just when their efforts gave
promise of grand success another at |
traction spoiled the whole thing.
Manager Hunter went to Chairman |
Hay of the entertainment committee /
at the park and asked him what could |
be done. Mr.. Hay was powerless to !
clear the field until after the contest
was over but promised to see that the
team lost no money by the delay and
the team will go before the executive
committee of the Carnival association
On Wednesday night with their griev-
ance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21

north side line near the center of the
| field. Gene Baird had punted far down
the field and Hubbard got the ball and
passed several of The players when
| Wallace who was running as fast as
his legs would carry him jumped and
brought the runner to the ground while
the quee and her maids blew their
horns in applause of the play. But
that was only one of many fine tackles
that Wallace made.
Brown played a good game and
tackle hard but it seemed that every
time he was given the ball some op-
ponent would break through the line
and tackle him. his failure to drop a
goal from the field was a sore disap-
pointment to his many admirers who
had seen him do such fine kicking.
Rutherford played at guard and Of
ten broke through the line and tackled
the college boys behind the line. He
carried the ball for good gains on sew
eral occasions.
Lockhart was a stone wall in CEN
ter and was always IN every scrim-
mage. He made some sensational
tackles.
Although sick when he went into
the game Crawford played like fiend
and the way he broke up the inter-
ference on the visitors was a caution.
Histackling was wonderful.
Stephens at full-back played his
was fierce and sure. He made good
gains through the strong line OF the
visitors and was always in his place
in the interference.
Captain Davis played a great game
and kept his men completely under his
control at all times. His tackling was
marvel and he gained ground ev-
cry time he took the ball.
The foot ball ceason is over In Ell
Paso and although the team has not
lost game the season has been fail
ure financially. The boys have worked
hard for the sport in Ell Paso and
should have made money where they |
lost.
The queen and her maids honored |
the boys by their presence at the game
and rooted for both sides.
The team had their picture taken |
just before the game. Besides the
team were Referee Campbell, time
keeper. McGown, lineman, Krakauer,
Manager Hunter, and chief rooter Bra
den. Harry Schultz. the mascot of the
team. dressed in foot ball suit, sat in
the picture next to Captain Davis.
The teams lined up as follows:
FL Paso POSITION A. & NJ. College
LocKhart Center Kingsley /
X. Guard Walker
W. Mclaughlin r. Tackle Reus;l and
Stinnet
3eall r. End Newton
Crawford and l.. Guard Hart
T. Mclaughlin
Davis. Captain l.. Tackle Ganboa
" Baird l.. End Banner
Quarter Hubbard {
: Baird r. Half Sutherland {
Brown l.. Half Miller .
stephens Full back Llewellyn
Referee Campbell, umpire Baker, of
linemen Krakauer and ,
time keepers McGown and
POST. Time of halves 25 minutes. Sub
titutes. Roberts, Helm and Terrell and
Bryan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONIES AT
THE ELK UNWILLING.

Trumbull. and all the Fraternal
Bodies Took Part.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21
THE BULL FIGHT PEOPLE
THINK THEY WE'RE WRONGED.

Not Have InterfereG With Their
Show.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21

Another good bull fight was given
in Juarez yesterday. Four bulls were
killed as usual and some very good
work was done.
The management of the arena are
very will pleased with their receipts
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21

Referee Campbell, umpire Baker, of
Albuquerque, linemen Krakauer and
Stinnett: time keepers McGown and
Post. Time of halves 25 minutes. Sub
stitutes. Roberts, Helm and Terrell and
Bryan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-21
The Game.

Captain Davis won the toss and
and Baird kicked off to Gamboa and
the game was on. But the college
team was soon held for downs and the
ball was in possession of the local
team. Brown went through the line
for four yards. Beall started around
the end but was forced back and al
though he made long run had only
gained one yard when he was downed
by Reush.
The ball was passed to Wallace Baird
for a run around the other end and
when he was downed the referee call
ed first down for Ell Paso. The small
crowd although cheering hard for their
favorites recognized that they were
up against the real thing and if they
scored it would be miracle. Gene
Baird hit the line but it would not
bulge. Stephens gained three yards |
through tackle when there was a FUN
BILE and college man was on the ball. |
Big Llewellyn took the ball and |
started through the line and then with |
a quick turn passed the ball to Miller
who darted out of the crowd and start
ed down the field. But Brown was
there to meet him and with a pretty
tackle downed him after a gain of
fifteen yards. The college boys we're
trying trick plays and seemed to gain
almost at will when the local boys
took brace and held them for downs
and the ball went over to the Ell raso
team on their own twenty-five yard
line.
BY hard work the ball was again adj {
yanced to the center of the field by
Davis, Rutherford, Beall. Brown. and
Baird. At this point Guy Reush of the i
college team broke through the line I
and tackled Brown just as he was
cam could not make up the ground v
hey had lost on the play and again it | i
vas in possession of the college team. h
sutherland went through the line for n
i've yards followed by Llewellyn and t
filler for like gains. When the col t
rought to the ground by Wallace Ii
laird by pretty tackle and the col d
eye boys had lost ten yards ii
After two more attempts to gain, b
lewellyn was forced to kick. Brown n
I'll on the ball and then Ell Paso start al
i to play as they had never done be- RI
,re. Beall skirted the end for ten ty
ards, Mclaughlin went through IL
lckle for five. Captain Davis hit the
Their tackle for like gain. Stephens fo
aimed ten around the end and the ball Ell
as in the center of the field again.
Wallace Baird started around right Ia
ID behind good interference which he
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
johnson at Work Again.

Racine, Wis, July 22nd;-John
johnson Of No, 924 Hamilton street,
this city, is a happy man.
For years he has suffered with Kid
ney and Urinary trouble He was so
broken down that he was forced to
quit work, Everything l.e tried failed,
till a friend of his recommended q
new remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr..
Johnson used them, and the result sur
prised him. He Is as well as ever he
was, completely cured, and working
away every day,
His case is regarded by those who
knew how very bad he was, as almost
a miracle, and Dodd's Kidney Pills
are much talked Of medicine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Hotro Dame, Indiana.

We call the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement Of st, Mary's
Academy, which appears In another
column of this paper, We do not need
to expatiate upon the scholastic advan-
tages Of st, Mary's, for the catalogue
OF the school shows the scope Of work
included In Its curriculum, which is
of the same high standard as that Of
Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried
out faithfully in the class rooms, We
simply emphasize the spirit OF earnest
devotion which makes every teacher
Of st, Mary's loyalty strive to develop
each young girl attendant there into
the truest, noblest, and most intelligent
womanhood. Every advantage OF
equipment in the class rooms, labora-
tories and study rooms, every care in
the matter Of food and clothing, and
exceptional excel llence of climatic con-
dltlons-all these features are found at
st, Marys, in the perfection OF develop
ment only to be obtained by the con-
secratlon Of devoted lives to educa-
tional Christian work in a spot ia
vored by the Lord.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
V n llilug----------sl,ssII 4, i1nr-,,'
0 SCIENCE! ,,
MUNICIPAL ExPENDITUREs.

The Ave great cities whose municipal
expenses are usually compared are
London, the most populous city in
the world; New York, the greatest city
in the new world, Paris, the oldest OF
the European cities of the first class;
Berlin, the European city which Is
growing most rapidly In population,
and Vienna, whose affairs are admins
tered under conditions which are
changed little since medieval times
London has by the last census, o popu-
latlon Of $500 900; Now York, S,5OO,OOO;
Paris 2,5O0OOO; Berlin 1,SS5,OOO, and
Vienna, by the census Of ten years ago,
1886, 900, which has probably been in
creased TO 100000 now. The cost oil
the government OF London is approx
mately s65, 100000 year, or at the rate
of about S15 per capita. The muni-
clpal expenses of Paris are $72,00O,OO0
or about $2S per capita, the same as
New York, though Paris has n burden
some municipal debt, and has been ex"
pending for many years millions OF
francs on adornments and embelllsh-
ments, the pressing utility Of which
would not probably be agreed to by
many New York taxpayers, The NUM-
clpal expenses of Berlin are $2l l,OOO,-
900 q year, or at the rate Of about $l2
per capita; and those Of Vienna are
$12,OOOOOO a year, or at the rate OF
about $S per capita-the smallest aver
age among the Ave cities, London ex'
pends more for education than New
York, New York expends more for iti
police department than London, Paris
expends more than either London ol
New York for the Improvement OF 1T
streets and the enforcement Of law
as to buildings
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less-Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs, Judge McAllister writes from
l2l7 West SSrd st., Minneapolis, Mimi,
40 follows:
II suffered for years with pain In
tho small OF my back and right side.
1t interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and | never supposed
that would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did not seem TO help me any.
Fortunately member of our Order
advised me to try Peruna and gave II
such high praise that decided to try
II, Although started In with little
faith, felt 80 much better In q week
that l felt encouraged,
II took II faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that am entirely cured. Words fail
to express my gratitude, Perfect health
once more 10 the best thing I could
wish for, and thanks to Peruna enjoy
that now."-Minnie u. McAlllster.
The great popularity of Peruna az n
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to initiate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found In
many drug stores, These remedies can
be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna, Peruna Gao only
be obtained at q uniform price, and no
druggist can get 1t cent cheaper.
Thus II is that druggists are tempted
10 substitute the cheap limitations OF
Peruna for Peruna, 1t is done every
day without doubt.
We would therefore caution all peo-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
ANIMAL MINfICItY,

Observers of nature are frequently
struck with the singular resemblances
of Insects to leaves dried sticks, and
SO forth, and these llkenesses are sup
posed to have grown out Of the neces-
sity of protection against, or conceal
ment from, enemies, An interesting
example Of this kind Of resemblance
was recently brought to the attention
of the chronological Society in Lon
don by Doctor Chapman, who exhibited
a spider found inhNbitlng some rocks
near Cannes, on which were also fas-
tened the cases Of species of moth,
When at rest the spider exhibited al
most precisely the same form and color
as the moth cases surrounding Il.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
A nsoord for Rcd Tam.

According to Vienna correspondent,
a fire recently broke out at Hermanns-
reuth, an Austrian village near the Ba-
varian frontier. A Bavarian fire bri-
gade, which was stationed only three
miles away, hastened to the rescue, but
the Austrian custom house authorities
refused to allow the 0re engines to
pass the frontier before the usual tax
on imported machinery was paid, The
Bavarian fremen naturally turned
back, and half the village was burnt
down before the nearest Austrian Hre
brigade was on the scene.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

Last summer the Rev. John M. Ba-
con, the English aeronaut, had an ex-
citing experience with a thunder storm.
Late in the afternoon Of a July day,
which had been marked with thunder
storms, but which seemed about to
close with fair skies, he assembled with
companion from Newbury. Suddenly
thunder cloud enveloped the balloon,
the wind whistling through the ropes,
binding hail stinging the faces Of the
aeronauts, and lightning flashing and
darting all about them. Spectators on
the earth thought that the balloon
must inevitably be struck by the light
ming, but 1t remained unlnjured. The
quickness of the formation Of the
cloud which seemed to grow out Of
clear air, led Mr.. Bacon to conclude
that 1t was due to the sudden chill
caused by the descent of cold air from
above.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
MUD As A BEAUTIFIER,

Mud Is the newest skin beautlAer,
the latest fad for the improvement Of
the complexion Just common, every
day, unromantic, dirty mud. The use
and application Of this remedy Is
one of the wrinkles which the summer
girl will bring back to town with her
from the place Of her summer sojourn
Not a new thing, by any means, this
daubing Of the face and throat with
dampened earth, but new to u great
many people, and especially new In the
city districts In the country, far from
towns and drug stores, Its use has been
general and effective for many years,
but just as soon as the city commences
to creep out and to encroach upon the
rurality Of q place, natures remedies
are given the go-by, and people fly
to drugs and store medicines" for the
aid which the world around them has
been wont to supply
And 80 it is with mud In the early
days Of the western states when doc
tors and complexion beautihers were
alike unknown, mud was highly valued
by the women Of the country. The
feminine sex delights in fair skins and
white hands, even II there is no one in
all the township to see them. and the
early settlers borrowed the mud idea
from the Indians, who valued 1t for Its
medicinal effect.
The mud treatment costs nothing
and 1t is far more helpful than q
series OF Turkish baths. The principle
Is precisely that of the facial masks
both Of ancient Roman times and oI
the present day, and the mud-washing
maiden will be as fair as a lily all fall
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

not only provides a clamp for tho
money, but also safety chain TO Sc
cure the clamp to the clothing. The
arrangement consists OF two narrow
plates to engage bills, with a hinged
spring clamp at either end, which
forces Che plates toward each other
when tho clamps are closed, and the
variation Of tho leverage is such that
one bill or a hundred may b. securely
held In place, The inventor also states
that in removing bill clamp may
be left down, the bill desired being
slipped out from the pile by. pulling
with the hand When about to insert
In the pocket the holder Of the device
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
YANKEE INGENUITY.

There is apparently no limit to the
Yankees ingenuity in the invention of
useful and labor-saving devices. Among
the latest useful novelties is one which
will commend itself to all, now that
warm weather is so near, and the Ques-
tion Of how to keep cool is so impor-
tant-a simple and perfect fan attach
ment for rocking chairs, This appli-
ance (the invention Of a greatgrand-
son of the patentee Of the common
bucket and tub) is fastened quickly
and neatly to any ordinary rocking
chair, and the natural motion Of the
chair without any additional effort Of
the occupant gives most delightful
and natural breeze.
To the invalid this certainly will be
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
Inventor Turns Author

The notable success Of 1.-THE Kid
mapped Milllonaires," from the pen Of
Frederick Upham Adams calls atten-
ton to the fact that the best Of our
modern story writers are drawn from
the ranks of newspaper men, A glance
over the list of successful writers Of
fiction will show the newspaper man
well in front, Kipling, Churchill, Haw-
thorne, Ralph, Bachelor Dunno, Lew
is, Ade and host of others receiving
their training in the hard but practical
school Of news gathering