davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
NEWS OF
The COURTS

The report reaches the city that the
county peace officer who went to Ken
lucky with a requisition for the fugi-
tive who robbed DIR. Meyer. of New
York. in this city last February of one
thousand dollars. had found his man
and is now on his way back from Indi-
ana with him and the little Stevens
girl. who was kidnapped many years
ago.
This information does not come from
official sources. but is considered re-
liable.
Clock Has Stopped.
The court house clock which is kept
running only enthusiastically, is TAX
ing another rest today.
Bringing Back Fugitive.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
A WOMAN FROM LONDON IS AT
TER HER HUSBAND, HE WOULD
BETTER WATCH OUT.

DENVER. March 19-Mrs. Jennie
Holland arrived here from London look
ing for John Cleveland Holland. her
husband. who leaving her in London.
forged an order on her lawyers for
thirty thousand dollars in bonds, Sc
name to a deed selling her property in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Holland has traced her husband
to this city where she believes he is in
hiding. The authorities are searching
for him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
lis S. Oregon street, Telephone GAL.

might be expected with better cables
than anticipated after our severe break
yesterday, colder weather is predicted
by the signal service but it is hardly
likely that it will be severe enough in
the winter wheat belt to cut much fig
ure. Total public and private stocks
of wheat here 1915, 900. AdV1ees
from Minneapolis are that flour it'll
better demand. one concern self
$4,000 barrels last week. ~
The corn market has been dull, -
has averaged remarkably firm. Accd
tanceS in the country are report
light. No eastern bids for cash corn b:
today at workable basis The inir
proved grade lately is said to be caused
by some choice Nebraska corn which
was brought in here by elevator con
Germs to improve the stocks in their
terminals here. Public and private
stocks of corn 1919 900 bushel
Oats. scarcely enough business doing
to establish quotations. Public and
private stocks 1900, 900 bushel.
Provisions, another wild day in provis-.
ions, a nervous market and wide ran9es
Commission houses have been on both
sides. Hogs reached the highest price,
at the yards SO far made on this ada
vance. The strength in provisions is
still almost entirely caused by the CON
sumptive demand which prevents
stocks from piling up. We see no in
dications that the advance will not
continue. 1t looks as if the price
would have to go to a point that would
cut off in part the harsh demand. Fin
ished hogs do not appear to be in sup.
ply enough to even maintain our pres
ent supply of lard and meat
F. G. Logan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
THE FAMOUS TAGAL LEADER do
COMO HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY
CAPTAIN SHANKS.

MANILA. March 19-The famous
Tagal leader Diocono has been captur-
ed in the island of Panay by Captain
Shanks of the Eighteenth infantry.
Two rebels were killed and three in
Guiding Diocono, wounded
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
ESCAPES FROM A zoo
AND THE BARRIERS UNDERGO
close SHAVE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 19-
An elephant escaped from the ZOO this
shop creating a panic. After ne had
upset chairs and destroyed glasses and
lotions he walked out through the big
window He was finally recaptured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
WARM WEATHER PREVAILS TO-
DAY ALL OVER THE LAKE AND
ATLANTIC COAST COUNTRY.

CHICAGO. March 19-Warm wealth
er prevails between the lakes and the
Atlantic coast today. The tempera-
ture this morning in New York was As
Boston 40. Philadelphia 46. Washing
ton 50. Chicago Al, st. Louis IS, Gin
cinnati 40.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
FUNNY WORK OF MILWAUKEE,
MEDICAL STUDENTS DISF1G-
URES A MAN FOR LIFE.

MILWAUKEE, March ia student
at Milwaukee Medical college named
Gillespie lies seriously hurt in the hos
pital and will be disfigured for life.
He was hazed by his fellow students.
and his skull was partly fractured. his
nose broken. and he was slashed over
the face and shoulders.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

Mrs John Kelly. who has been very
i'll at the Adams boarding house for the
past week. is better today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
NON UARTISAN COMMISSION TO
WORKFOR STATEHOOD AND
AGAINST THE Ell PASO DAM.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA FEE. n. NJ, March 19-The
council passed a resolution authoriZ-
ing Governor Otero to appoint non
partisan commission to work for state
hood and against the international dam
at the next session of congress.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
LIVE STOCK, Chicago

Receipts: $4,000; cattle. A.
500; sheep. $4,000. Kansas City, 10000;
cattle, 5000: sheep, 5000. Omaha, hogs.
$500; cattle, 5000; sheep, none
U. S. Yards Chicago: open
strong. &c higher; mixed $5.65@5.SO;
heavy $5.75@5.S5; rough $5.65@57O;
light $5.65@5.S0
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

Frank Anderson. of the Anderson In
vestment company. and Harry Church.
of Church brothers, leave today for
Samalayuca, the object of their trip
being to examine a copper proposition
at that place
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

The Lion Grocery Company are the
people for you to trade with. They
carry the highest grade of goods and
sell at the lowest prices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. close in. 100 North Santa Fe
street. Call at rear.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

You can afford to eat plenty of eggs
now as the Lion Grocery Company
gives YOU two dozen for 25 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

Quotations on all stocks listed on.
New York Stock Exchange, or any of
the exchanges of the country, will be
furnished on application at our office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
Gathering
in Arteries
THIS is WHAT is SAID TO BE THE
NATTER WITH THE PRESI-
DENT OF MEXICO.

A Circumstantial Story of a Doctors
Consultation and a Diagnosis of the
Aged Rulers Strange Malady. in
Which all the World is Interested
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
COTTON, New York;
GRAIN & PROVISIONS, Chicago.

Cash Close.
Wheat. 75c; Corn. 40c; Oats, 241s-A;
Pork. 1910: Lard, 7.S2; Ribs, 1872
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
LETTER
CHICAGO. March 19.-WHEAT:-
Market today was ruled fairly firm as
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.

Charles Scheidenmantle. stock and
land claim agent for the G. H., is in
this city on business today
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
SILVER.

SILVER.
Bar silver in New York CO.'S.
Mexican money in Ell Paso 49A a
5O1a.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

H. s. Van Slyck. live stock agent of
the Santa Fee. left this morning over
the S. p. to go and mingle with the
stockmen of Arizona a few days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

Luke DeYoung. a former employee in
the G. Fl. car shops. left this morning
to go to work on the A. & N. NJ. road
in Arizona.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY.
Meeting of Organization Yes
terday.

The annual meeting of tire Ladies
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. q. A, was held
in the rooms OF the association yesterday
afternoon. The following officers were
electsd:
President--Mrs W. b. Irish.
Woe Presidsnts-Mrs. j. IL. Webster,
Mrs. + l. Hall, Mrs. l.. ID. Austin, Mrs.
q A. Weston, Mrs. L. NJ. Strout.
Secretary-Mrs. N. S. Fernaid.
Treasurer--Mrs. j.. M. Cults.
Following the meeting brief pro-
gramms was held. Mrs. Il. L. Garland
gave an intere sting account OF recent
convention held in NeH York. plane
solo WAS rendered by Mrs. George W,
Way and Miss Grace Harding. This aux
uiary has decided to assist in the support
of the manual training department Of
the association. The auxiliary Is In
good financial condition ana at the pres
ent time has about l75 members.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
HoYT'S
FAMOUS COM.
COMING.

Jas. d. Mackie. Grimesey Me Boy, who
has made a national SUCCESS in the
Worldwide play OF Grimes Cellar Door,
has been secured by Manager Rounds TO
appear at the Portland theatre, next
Saturday afternoon and evening. Mackie
viii bs best known as Hoyt's original
bsIl boy in A Bunch OF Keys, playing
that part for five continuous seasons,
also creating many of the bits of comedy
In that well-known farce. While other
farcss have come and gone The Cellar
Door keeps floating on the high tide of
prosperity and Mackie has achieved fame
and fortune Good specialties, greatest
comedians and all the latest songs and
dances. Among the peoDle supporting
Mackie are the Barnard Sisters, singers
and acrobatio dancers, well.known In
the East, and a host of clever dancing
soubrettes, not forgetting last. but not
least, Miss Louise Sanford, that queen
OF comediennes, In her latest success.
Prices for this attraction will remain
just the same.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29

even in the difficult and disturbing con-
dltions which surrounded it. lie de-
oIared that There is excellent reason to
believe that even at this day the existing
Filipino government, low as 1t is in
estate and migratory, to some extent as
to location exercises wide ann
respected authority in thu philippine
island and is obeyed quite generally by
the local authorities In the interior.
"There is not the slightest ground Tor
believing that any Improbable impress
sion has been made upon the determine
ton Of the Philippines people TO resist us
to the end"
as It not clear" the speaker inquired,
"that the way OF duty Is equally the
nath of profit, do we need to own peo-
ple In order to trade with themP Is IL not
better TO allow our customers to live,
TO have their good will and to leave
than the means OF payment, than TO
Kill the strongest of them. to earn the
hatred Of the survivors and to improy-
e1ish all by desolating war?
MIR. Towne closed at $40 p. M, having
gDOkeD Just IHTe0 nOokSs 41S WIS 1850 "
" congratulated by Senators and Repre-
sentatives. Almost Immediately follow
ing MIR. Towne's speech, his successor,
Moses Il. Clapp of Minnesota, was sworn
in.
The credentials of Joseph W. Bailey
as Senator from Texas and OF L. M.
simmons from North Carolina, wera
aiEo presented.
Mr.. McComas OF Maryland created
something of stir by moving that the
credentials OF the North Carolina Sena-
tor be referred to the committee on priv
ileges and elections.
Mr.. Hoar Of Massachusetts, emphAtical,
ly objected, and MIR. Chandler OF the
committee on privileges, gave assur'
ances that no right would be waived
-by the present reading of the credentials.
mir. MoComas then withdrew his mo-
tion.
Inc Indian appropriation bill then
was taken up. the pending amendment
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29

relating to irrigation along the San
an lands.
Mr.. Pettigrew remarked that he was
convinced the ship subsidy bill had been
abandoned by Republican senators as
they had taken two days to discuss this
minor amendment.
The general subject of irrigation was
then discussed.
The San Carlos IRRIGATION amendment
was agreed to with some changes
MIR. Chandler gave notice that II the In.
dian appropriation bill was not disposed
OF tomorrow, he would ASK for night
sessions.
shortly before o'clock the Senate
found itself with a quorum. Motions
to adjourn were defeated and the
sergeant-at-arms was despatched to sum-
mon absent senators. After much delay
the Senate at 8 O'Clock adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
Warrington, January 2s.-The major
portion OF the day In the House was
occupied in the Transaction of District
OF OolQinplA DuSlueSs. Auo plli 10 re-
viss and oodify the postal laws, which
had been under consideration at inter-
walls for ten days, WAS finally passed to-
day. Its friends succeeded IN combining
the measure strictly to the purpose for
which 1t was framed-a codification and
revision of existing laws. The most In
teresting feature OF the day WAS an at
tempt 10 secure a vote upon the Senate
bill TO appoint commission to consid-
er and aojudicate the claims of United
Statss citizens against Spain. arising
out OF the war with spain, which this
government assumed by section of the
treaty OF Paris. The House at the last
session re-committed similar bill with
instructions to report back bill to con-
fer jurisdiction in these cases upon the
court OF claims.
Mr.. Haugen Of the committee on war
claims, secured consideration OF sub
stitute for the bill, drawn in accordance
with the instructions OF the House and
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
ROUNDS cor TIE TRUNK.

Yesterday, Mr.. Hill, who comes hers
to Join the Portland Theatre Stock com
pany, arrived in Portland from New
YORK. When he got here the Boston and
Maine baggage agent here refused to give
up his trunk until $40 for excess bag
gage charges was paid. agent claiming
that MIR. Hill belonged to the company
which the other eleven actors and
actresses who were on the same train
with him belonged TO. Mr.. l.. E.
Rounds, manager of the Portland theatre
refused to pay the excess baggage charge
and tried to secure the trunk. The bag
gage agent would not give 1t up. There
upon MIR. Rounds got out writ OF re-
pIevin and being a constable served 1t
himself and took the trunk from the
Union station without paying the excess
baggage charges. Mr.. Rounds claimed
that the Boston and Maine had no right
to hold Mr. Hill for excess weight Of
trunks belonging to other people with
whom he had no connection at that time.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
COMPANY e WON.

The basket ball games between the
military companies in this city aud West.
brook are attracting much attention
Last evenings game was between teams
from company 3 ana company K. Ths
latter team Is q close second to the Naval
Reserves, who now head the list and art
improving in their play every game. Last
night game was red hot from start &C
finish, and at times most exciting. Com
pany e finally won the game by one goal
but only after hard struggle. The line
up and summaryi
Company E.-P. Mallory. f. /; Flaherty
IT,; McCarty, Q. j. Maioney, D., Burke
r b.
Company B.-Peterson, rf.; Hatch
t.; Larson, O.; Skarrett, b.; O'Dona
hue, | b.
Scors-Company Il, D; Company b.. 4
GouIs-by =. Maloney, Fiaherty ant
Burke, Peterson, 2.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
MAY HAVE BEEN MURRAY HALL

MAY HAVE BEEN MURRAY HALL.
Glasgow, January rs Sir Henry Lit
tlejahn, medical officer of Edinburgh,
believes that Murray Hail. the Tanmany
politician who, upon death January IL,
was found to bs q woman, was the same
person who, In 1871. was brought to the
small pox hospital dressed as a man. but
was subsequently found to be woman.
An employe Of the hospital supple
menting the statement of Sir Henry
Littejohn, Gays:
"a woman, who went under the maine
of John Campbell, and was a stone ma
son, married q girl in Edinburgh. The
bride complained to a magistrate that
her supposed husband was woman and
the magistrate locked up the impostor
on the charge of trifling with tie regis
tration laws.
Campbell suffered from slight at
tack of small pox and was taken to the
hospital She was released when she re-
covered She gave as a reason for her
conduct that she was left an orphan and
had dressed up in the clothing OF dead
brother, because It was easier to get EN-
ployment. At that time she was sup
posed to have gone to the United
States"
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
Tells Chief Executive lie is a
Law Breaker.
Afterwards Visits Other
State Officials.
Found the Police Station
Locked Against Her.

Topeka, Kas January rs Mrs. Carrie
Nation today invaded the office Of Gov.
William f. Stanley in his chambers In
the Capitol building and for a solid hour
arraigEed the chief executive of the state
for his failure to close the saloons OF
Kansas. Tten in turn she visited the
offices of Attorney General Goddard,
County Attorney Nichols and Sheriff
Porter and demanded of each that they
the Legislature, making an impassioned
appeal in behalf of temperance.
When Mrs. Nation entered Governor
Stanley's office she accused the governor
OF branding her as law-breaker and de.
manded to know If he had better
method than she of Kidding the state OF
falcons.
''No, don't think 1 have" he replied
and asked, "what can / DOR
"If necessary. call out the militia, -
was Mrs. Nations prompt reply. "You
can close every ealoon in Kansas # you
will, Gov. Stanley she said with force.
"You are a law breaker yourself II you
do not. You took your oath of office to
keep the constitution, You are not only
a law breaker but a perjurer."
She repeated the words of accusation
again and again. He tried to reply, but
she gave him no chance. Finally,
angered, Governor Stanley arose from HIS
seat and said:
"You cannot come here and talk this
way to me. You are woman, but l
won't stand it,
al am a mother. am grandmother
and represent the mothers OF the state, -
replied Mrs. Nation.
After soma further passage OF words
Gov. Stanley volunteered:
"You get the prosecuting attorneys of
the different counties to nut the joint
Keepers in jail and / will use my power
as governor to keep them in. l will see
that they are not pardoned OUT"
Mr.. Nation fairly beamed with joy and
and thanking the governor. went to the
office of Attorney General Goddard. She
forced her way into his private office and
demanded that he remove those officials
VINO neglected their duty in allowing the
saloons to run. With parting injunction
to DO what he had sworn to do, Mrs. Ma
tion went to the county attorneys office.
To him she repeated her demands and
finally said she wished to swear out a
warrant for the saloon keepers wife who
had attacked her Saturday night with a
broom stick. With few words of warn
ing Mrs. Nation headed for the ofiics of
Sheriff Porter. The sheriff after hearing
her soorching attack asked her to his
private office to continue the argument
alone.
The chief of police was picked out for
the next onslaugt, but his office was
found locked and Mrs Nation harangued
a crowd In the street.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful, drastic, purga-
tive pill has been exploded; for DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
fectiy harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache. Only
25c, at Il. P. S. Goold, drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
CHENILLE PORTIERES.

LINEN VELOUR PORTIERES.
l pair Green. $3.50 pair. Si@o0pair
l - Old Red, 1850 1H.0O
1 Green with Tap
estry Border, 1850 " 1850
Above list includes a COOL assortment
of colors, Olive, Brown, Red, Nile Green,
Floral and Oriental patterns.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29

then appealed to the House to vote
down the substitute and pass the Sem
ats bill.
There was some intimation Of sharp
practice over this method of procedure.
but the matter was settled temporarily
by postponing consideration of the bill
until next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29
RENAISSANCE LACEs.
sNOWFLAKE CURTAINS.


Figured
|
screens
/ la prceo of others
and corings
odd of
Cushions 35c; 20in, a5c % in, soc; Pain, 49,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-29

CLEVER women demand all they
~ pay for. If they pay for yard
Of cloth they are not satisfied with
thirty-two inches. But some do not
secure the tea they pay for. You
measure cloth. Let Us tell you how
to test tea. Pot single spoonful into
a cup of boiling water, cover and let
stand for three minutes; then decant
into another cup, and drink it clear.
Now submit Chase & Sanborn's "Orig-
NAL Package" teas to the same test.
That is all!
IoKrorr Cormoa oolonl |
IKoHi-No /
PEKon( india CGlonl
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
MINING NOTES.

l.. w. Myers, the well known stone ElaSCn and contractor, has been en- gagged in mining for some time in Wal nut Grove mining district, having a bond on the Quartette mining claim, owned by J. w. and Joseph Daugherty. The claim is a patented one and is To- catsd about ten miles from Kirkland station on the S. F. P. & P. railroad. It is developed by a tunnel 300 feet long which cuts the ledge 150 feet below the surface cropping at right angle with the vein. fThe ore is principally gold, although IL carries some silver and is free milling. Assays of average sam pies and mill tests give an avera ge value of S20 per ton. There is a shaft also on the property thirty-five feet deep. which is in ore from top to bot ton- The cropping through which the shaft was started was about one and ore-haf feet wide and has widened out to four and half feet. the ore be-
 ing similar in quality to that encoun-
 tEred in the tunnel. The claim is cer- .ainly a very promising one and Mir
 Myers is to be congrat tulated upon his success, seven tons of ore from this property together with the same quan- tity Of copper was run through smell ter and ths bullion asSayed $i26 in god. thirty three ounces in silver and ten
 per cent copper.-Journai- Miner.
 Assayer Hetherington is collecting in the business office of his assaying establishment what may appropriately De termed a live mineral exhibit, be- cause it will include only specimens from producing and paying mines which are now being worked. There will b= no ''hus beens or used to be- | talk about this exhibit. When you look at the ore you can go out to the mine from which it was taken and see some
 more like it being taken out. The idea ! is good one. Such an ore exhibit will ba a grand advertisement for this sec l ton. as 1t will represent life in min i ing.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

Complaint is frequently heard that eastern people who have money to in- vest in mines or in mining stock are taken in by the representatives of fake companies who market their worthless paper in cities remote from the mining regions. In the early days before min ing was reduced to a science and whsn ccmmunica ton between the east and the west was almost impossible such confidence schemes wSre easily worked and many were victimized. There is. however, no excuse for such things these days if the investor Is Q business man. for there is To representative of q reliable western company doing busi- ness in the east unless he has his ere ness in the east unless he has his credentials to show has good references that can be given. The investor who puts up his money without Investigating is deserving of little sympathy, for confidence men are abroad everywhere and invest ments of any kind should not be made without investigation. One good thing to remember in buying mining stock is that if it is apparently so desirable the seller cannot wait long enough for an investigation. it Is good evidence that some millionaire would have asked for it before 1t was offered for sale. If il is development stock and it's future is to bs made, there is plenty of tims and opportunity to inquire into the prs poets
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
THE ROAD TO POLAND
A Short But Important ThoroughfaIe
 Being Opened Up

Prescott, Ariz., Sept. lisp -ciil cor respondence of The Repub ican.)- )-Mr. Max Alwens. the genial keeper of Max ton station and postoffice. was caller in town t05ay. He brings news of the new road in the mountains built by MT. Pickerel from his Putnam mine on the head of Big Bug creek to his mill on the Hassayampa, one mile above MaXton station. One more mile Of read would now complete the most di- ;sct route to Poland and other mines on Big Bug.
 The new road, though only four miles long. is through the highest mountains of the region about Mt. Union and was built at some cost, for the transporta- tion of ore that formerly was packed on the backs of burros. Mount Union road has always been enc of the favor ite drives from Prescott, and will, with the opening of the new railroad to Po- aaG be more accessible 10 tourists.
 Miss Am=ha Block has returned to Prescott from a long vacation at Grand canyon and other points.
 MRS. GEO. WOOSTER