davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
Keep Your Money At Home

The bill now before the legislature
placing a prohibitory tax upon fakirs
should become law. The people of
Kansas need this protection against
the slick agent who invades Kansas
and trys to work them, and nine
times of ten he succeeds. If Ii were
possible to Danish them from the
state entirely it should be done and
perhaps the nearest this can be done
is by placing a tax upon them SO high
that there will be no profit in their
business. One of the most potent
factors in the settlement of the finan-
cial question is the patronizing of
home industries. Keep your money
at home and attract as much capital
and its industrial partner, labor. as
possible. IF this is done there IS nc
neod for legislation to keep fakirs out
of the state, so long as it is not it is
the place of the legislature to step in
and protect The people who do moi
recognize this principle of business
and financial reciprocity and suffer
for their Hutchinson
News.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

The prairie dog bill has been
signed by the Governor Now let
! the prairie dogs look out The bill
carries an appropriation of $4,000
with which to conduct experiments
at the agricultural college for exter
minating the pest of the short-grass
country and destroying the dog towns
that infest school lands beyond the
sixth meridian. The senate outlawed
gophers also by inserting an amend
1nent in the law.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
The ship is Loaded with Burton Men

The Topeka correspondent of the Kan
sas City Journal furnishes that paper OF
with the probable distribution of
the patronage by Senator Burton. The
talks fiuently and know
lugly, which leads our muse to start his
poetical machine with an old time melody.
Air-I saw the ship round the bend
saw the ship go round the bend
Good bye, LueieR Baker. good bye;
And it filled with Burton men
Good bye, Mike Sutton. good bye
1t is said it's in the fatal line
Good bye, Tom Seates. good bye
You left o doubt this time
Good bye. Lew Pettijohn, good bye
The ship it turn ed round the bend
Good bye. Dennis Sweeney. good bye.
Did let the boys out at 'tother end
Good bye, Jim Arment. good byei
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

Some one has revived the story of
the western Kansas minister who
loved babies. It will be remembered
that he was very poor, and his parish
oners swooped down on him one eve
ming with wagon load of provisions,
of which they knew he stood sorely
in need Their surprise was great
when they discovered that n new
baby had just come to the good man,
and several of the men began betting
as to which blessing The minister
would return thanks for first in his
independent prayer. After the table
had been spread and every one was
in his place, quiet dignity reigned
and the minister closed his eyes,
bowed his bead and said: "We
thank Thee for this timely succor-" !"
None of the bets is paid yet.-Wich-
ita Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

The Congressman has the distribu-
tion Of the district patronage, and
not the United States Senator, but
the congressman cannot secure the
appointment of an officer who is per
sonalIy offensive to the Senator
During the early part of Senator
Bakers term of office he made recon-
mendations because there was no
Republican congressman in this dis
trict.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

The situation in the coal strike is about
the same as last week with the exception
that about seventy miners went to work
the first of the week in the independent
mines in the north part of the state
Canon City Clipper, Feb. 3.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

The House committee on invalid
pensions has favorably reported the
bill of Calderhead of Kansas, as fol-
lows: ''All persons who are eligible
for pensions at the rate of $12 per
month under section 2 of the act of
June 27, 1890, relating to pensions,
who are now, or may hereafter be-
come disabled by total blindness or
paralysis or any total disability for
manual labor not the result of their
own vicious habits, which disables
them in such degree as to require
constant or frequent and periodical
attendance of another person or who
are or may be without an actual net
income not to exceed 800 per year
exclusive of any pension, shall be en-
titled to o pension at the rate of $50
per month, from the date of applica-
ton therefore after the passage OF
this act
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
ADvERr1sED LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending February IA, 1901.
Armstrong. a. c. Craws. Mrs CAeory
Davidson. Mrs Mary E.. Gill. w H.
Hazlett, William Nesbett. J. E.
Pettijohn. Grant Willis, Will
Waddell, f.
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT, p. n.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
Rnclx.tn.. Arnaca salve

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other sa1ve, To-
tlon. ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Tsurns Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers. Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands. Skin ETuptions; Infailiblc for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only Zoe at W
r.. Pines.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
Delinquent Tax Sales to Counties
Approved.

Delinquent Tax safes 10 C0AAt
Approved.
The right of counties to bid in all
lands sold for taxes was affirmed in
the Supreme court Feb. 8. In the
case passed on, which was an appeal
from Reno county, l.. A. Bigger bid
in full the amount of the delinquent
tax but the sale was made to She
county in accordance with an order
of the board to that effect. The
court holds that the sale of real es-
tate for delinquent tax does not con
iict with the constitutional principle
that no mans property can be taken
from him without his consent except
by due process of law 1t is also
stated that in the matter of taxation
the Legislature is sovereign and its
discretion is uncontrolled. The sale
to the county is approved
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
How one Road suppresses the Tramp.


j. l. Mckinney. superintendent of the
Mobile and Montgomery division of the
Louisville and Nashville, writes the Rail-
way Age as follows: SIN 1898 the LeSis-
iatare of the State of Alabama passed the
following act, which has proved TO be OF
great value to the railroad companies as
well the farmers of the state:
IS Section = Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Alabama, that any per
son other than railway employe in the
discharge of his duty who, without
| authority from the conductor of the train >
rides. or attempts to ride, on top of any
car, coach, engine or tender, any rail-
road in this state, the drawheads
between the cars, or under truss
rods trucks, or in any freight ear,
a platform of any baggage car, express
car, or mail car. on any train in this state
shall be guilty of a misdemeauor.
! :. Sec 2. Be it further enacted, that
any person charged with violation of
the first section of this act may be
tried in any county in this state through
which such train may pass. in any
county in which such violation may have
| occurred or may be discovered.'
.sPreyious to December, 1898, our road
between Mobile and Montgomery was in
| tested with tramps. Many times they
were numerous that the train crews
could not control them. Depredations
We're committed by them in every imag
| Unable form-breaking into ears, stealing
freight, wrecking trains. etc. On one
occasion, between E1omaton and Mobile,
they took possession of one of our trains,
shooting the brakeman and throwing him
off; and at another time shooting in the
knee brakeman who had put some of
them off; again, four of them shot one of
our freight conductors When they were
put off trains they would frequently place
distractions on the track, causing wrecks;
hence the necessity of the above law.
LAS soon the law became effective
our special agent this division, MIR. r.
5. Mitchell began working on the matter,
enlisting the aid of the different Sherihs
and deputies in the counties through
which the road passes. All unauthoriz-
ed persons caught moving passenger
or freight trains were arrested and tried
before the different courts, and they were
given anywhere from sixty to 12O days.
After sente nee they were sent to the saw
mills work out their fines.
.-Since the law went into effect we have
arrested and convicted 300 offenders, and
the good results of this action have been
far reaching. We have noticed "A won
derful decrease in the number of cars
broken into and robbed. We have not
hal an attempt at train wreck since the
law was passed. Formerly the tramps
camped along he right of way and for
aged OIL potatoes, peas, corn, chicken
and other farming products, and any thing
, else they could steal. The farmers along
the line all feel the good effects, and are
loud in their pr aise of such II law
ssIf the Legislatures of the different
. states would pass similar acts it would
: have wholesome effect and put stop to
the evil now resulting from SO many un-
authorized persons riding trains. and
possibly do away with the nuisance of
the tramp "
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14
STATE SOLDIERS HOME.
A Bill ApproprIatIng the Following
Amounts Passed the House
EehruarT 6. 1901.

The following sums. much there
of may be necessary. are hereby ap
propriated out of any money in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated. for
the support of the state soldiers home
for the fiscal years ending June 80, 1902,
and June 80, 1908
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

Everybody will admire the presence
of mind which enabled Miss Mamie
Pendergast, of Abilene, to save her
own life the other day She had
gone to the cellar to fix the furnace.
AS she opened the door there was an
explosion of gas which set fire to her
hair and her clothing She gathered
up her skirts anil drew them about
her head and body and then rolled in
the ash heap until the flames were ex-
tinguished. Though badly burned,
Miss Pendergast is not disfgured--
Kansas City Journal
No architect has risen in his profession
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

The Carbondale hunter who mistook n
dinner pail for q rabbit and shot it full of
holes, will hereafter carry pair of opera
glasses along.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

1.-The average reformer," says the
Manay upk Philosopher, "has to be weH
i.ce'ed before lie can stamp out an evil
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

DIR. O'Donnells bill to create a
state board of medical registration
and examination was passed and
messaged to the senate
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

81 800 additional will be appropriated
for Board of Managers.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

No architect has risen in his profession
Frosu, rs,an.lE-~ castles + r. ~
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

From Our Regular correspondent
Tom Gray was putting up ice yester-
day, for his summer custom at the Wind
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-14

Washington, D C., Feb. 5, 1901.
: The government report is as fol
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

chorus girls are all pretty and shapely
and many of them have wonderfully
sweet voices. The costumes worn last
night were the finest ever seen on an
Ell Paso stage. Taken altogether the
entertainment was one of the very best
ever produced before an Ell Paso au1-
fence, and if Miss Nielsen ever again
comes to Ell Paso she may expect a
crowded house to greet her. The COM
pany left Immediately after the show
last night for San antonio.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
THE TROTTING RECORD.

The yearling filly by Directun,,
2:0oA, out of Tuna. 2:12A. is described
DIS a very fast baby trotter.
The new performer Justine NJ, 2:2S,
is by Clay King. 2:21A, out of Jane Il,
2:26H, by Alden Goldsmith.
There is fast green brother to Free
Bond, 2:04A, pacing, to wagon, owned
in Canada. He is called Joe Letter.
1t is reported that Red VIII, the
8-year-old colt by Red Wilkes. out of
Nancy Lee, dam of Nancy Hanks, 2:O4,
has trotted trial in $50.
W. w. Bair, widely known as the
gentleman who trained and drove
Maud to her record of 2:OSa4, is work
ing in n store in Philadelphia.
The PAGER Connor during his turf ca
reer has won 43 out of the 20 races in
which he has started and has paced
and trotted 1876 heats in standard time.
John Hussey is wintering a great
green trotter at Independence, Ia. He
is by Keller. 2:13A, dam by Axtell.
2:12, and worked a mile at Readville
last August in 2:111a.
Sam Earring has in training at Beth
lehem, Pa. a 3-year-old filly by Prose
that has paced miles around 2:2O and
3-year-old, Ora Wilkes. trotter, that
has shown miles below 2:3O.
A fast green PAGER held over for 1901
is Ontime. by Online az, 2:O4, out of
the dam of BE Sure a., 2:O6a4. He is
owned by Fl. Conklyn, Springfield, o..
and showed n 2-year- old trial in PIG.
One of the fastest 2-year-olds of 1900
is My Star, by Wiistar. PITT. son of
Robert McGrcgor. This colt made a
half mile record at Rushville. Ind, of
1 :0S1a and has shown a full mile i'm
2:19.
The stable of Senator John Mccarthy
Of New York made 30 starts, won is
races. 8 second moneys, thirds and
fourth and divided third and fourth
once. The winnings of the string
amounted to S1S,460.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
FRilLS OF FASHION.

Long gold chains are heavier than
they were and interspersed with links
of enamel.
Some of the wide trimmed hats are
faced with soft breasts, wings and fur
and the effect is very becoming to some
faces.
Shoulder knots of panne velvet made
with the ends finished with gold aguil-
lettes are used on both dag and even
ing gowns.
Low. broad hats of black velvet or
shirred tafeta are very much worn.
and shirred net is introduced with the
velvet with pretty effect.
No gloves and many rings seem to be
the fashion among some women a the
theater. but yon will notice il they are
swell that the sleeves very long.
extending well over the hand and quite
transparent.
Boas are made of white peoples with
black centers and finished with plated
chiffon ends. In fact. it is difficult to
say of what they are not made. SO
great is the variety in the shops. and
whatever the material they are very
full with long. soft ends
Yards AMI yards of narrow ribbon
velvet are used on evening gowns. es-
pecially those made of net with
founces. trimmed with graduated rows
of velvet. Printed pannc ribbon is
used on tnilc gowns. and so is white
velvet ribbon. which is very effective.
Short drcSSy coats of black velvet
made with fancy vests and fur under
sleeves are one of the winter modes in
which young women delight. Lace out
lined with gold applied to cream cloth
is one style of vest, and another is
made of delicate brocaded satin, the
flowers being outlined with the gold
cord.-New York Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
THE MESILLA MURDERER
SURRENDERED HIMSEI, F
He Wal Well Armed, But Did Not Put
Up the Expected Stiff Fight.

Eligio Perea who shot and killed
Santa Cruz Lucero at Mesilla, surren
dered Friday night to the posse headed
by his brother, Sheriff Perea of Dooa
Ana county
The fugitive was well armed when
he gave himself up and it was expect-
ed that he would fight He was sur
rounded in bosque, but instead of
resisting his pursuers came out and
surrendered
An account of the crime is given ne
follows:
Santa Cruz. Elijio Perea and three
others were out having "a time"
Perea and Lucero had some trouble
and the other three. helping Lucero.
gave Perea good thrashing, Leaving
him unconscious on the ground. A few
minutes later he recovered, went to his
mouse and secured his six-shooter. Re-
turning for revenge, he met Luce-o
coming out of Chavez's store: tbey
again began to fight. After killing
Lucero. Perea Immediately secured :,
horse and escaped
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

\ SMALL BOY KILLED
HIS LITTLE COUSIN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

\ fatal accident occurred at VS.
leta Sunday afternoon while several
small boys were out hunting.
Polite Cordova, aged ten years, was
shot and killed by his cousin Alberto
Cordova.
Deceased was the only child of Joe
Cordova and his parents are almost
broken hearted. His mother went into
commissions when she learned of the
tragedy and for a time her life was
despaired of.
The boy was shot in the head anil
died almost instantly
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

years." said Mr.. Morehead, land L an
satisfied the people wont think W.
nave wasted any money on gingerbread
work on the outside
The plans for the Mexican schoo
addition were next examined.
Mr. Martin thought the board ought
to do the right thing by the Mexican
and colored pupils.
The plans of the improvements
verted into a handsome and commo-
dious two story structure. The queS-
ton of heating it was discussed. The
board seemed to favor steam heat ami
after the plans had been adopted. pro-
viding an expenditure of about $500.
the architect was instructed to inquire
into the cost and best method of heat
ing and report.
The colored school addition was next
discussed.
The plans provided for three addi-
tional rooms to cost about $500. ac-
cording to the architect. maybe lit
tie more.
The plans were adopted and the ar
chitect given instructions similar to
those received by his in reference 10
the Mexican school
1t was decided to wait for a full
board before taxing further action in
regard to other buildings.
The architect was instructed to also
ask bids for heating the Franklin
school. 1t was held that there would
be no need of adding to the Mesa Oh
Franklin schools if a new fourth ward
school was built for many pupils of
the fourth ward now attend the Mesa
and elsewhere.
The board next figured out how
much money would be left if all pro-
posed improvements were made. 1t was
found that a deficit would exist and
there was ONE talk of economizing on
heating.
Secretary Pew called attention to the
resolution that had been adopted to ex
pend only $4,000 for high school
building including the lot. He said
ne uluu see WHY the coSI VI tHdt
building couldn't be cut down. He
said if the cost of the building was not
above the amount originally specified.
there would be money enough to go
around. Mr.. Pew expressed himself as
heartily in favor of the fourth ward
school and others concurred Mr.
Morehead asked that The Herald an
nounce that the board was undecided
about the fourth ward and would like
to hear from the people.
Mr.. Martin said in his opinion the |
board had best proceed with the idea |
Of erecting a fourth ward school. even |
4 there was a shortage of money for /
furniture.
Mr.. Morehead said he supposed some
money could be borrowed if needed.
He said. however. lie wanted to hear
from the public and get public APPROX
al before it was decided to build the
fourth ward school,
Mr.. Williams said the opinion of
most persons who came out in news
papers were not worth much. He be-
ieved the board was capable of decid-
ng what was best for the people.
Mr.. Morehead pulled from his pocket
me of the circulars issued to the vo--
rs soliciting their support for the
'ond issue, and said he wanted to do
What was right and carry out the orig
nal agreement
1t was decided to postpone action
egardlng the fourth ward school until
stimates on heating. etc, had been re-
e1ved and the people had been heard
rom.
The board adjourned subject to the
all of the president
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

$1,000 to loan at per cent. for five
years on improved business property.
B. F. Hammett e Sons.
Mills Building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
Turning the Other Cheek.

She-Sometimes / wish l had never;
married you.
He-That is but natural, dear. We
generally go back on those things that
we have tried hardest to get.-Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

little want advertisement, Is
words, three times, so cents, mailed
and delivered to over 2OOG separate in
fividuals daily. The Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
DIR, F. T. SAM,


Drive all fOems
of disease out OF
your system.
Cure of all dis
eases absolutely
insured by taking
my v e g g t q b ! 9
Compound. Cured
over 500 diseases
in this city. No
The secret of his
success is:
He cures the peo-
p1o of eatarrh,
~vv~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
Myar Opera House
ON
Tuesday Evening. January 8.
The Sehumanns.

PRESENTING AN ALL STAR COM
PANY COMPOSED OF
EDITH ADAMS,
Violoncellist,
CHARLOTTE TARRANT,
Harpiste,
GRACE CABORN,
Soprano.
ZULIEME BOLCKOM,
Reader,
EACH AND EVERY ONE A SOLO
Artistic.
Tickets on sale at Susen'S Jewelry
store.
Admission, :. ..50c, 75c, and $1O0.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

ture. asthma, cough, gonorrhoea, lost
manhood. pneumonia, fever structure,
erysipelas, syphilis, rheumatism, par
alysis and all female troubles. Medi-
cine mailed to any address. Office 81
st. Louis Street.
Office hours: From 8 q. M, to 2 D.
m. Consultation free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

With a Shotgun at Ysleta Last Sun
day
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

SHALAM PASTEURIZED Cream. u
pint jar 10c. at WATSON'S GROCERY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
|THE INsuRREcTIoN IN sAMAR.
Dispatch From Rear-Admiral ROdg-
ers, Mt Cavite, to the Navy
Department.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The navy de-
.partment has received the following
cablegram from Rear-Admiral Rod
|gers:
3Cavite. Oct. %. Secretary Navy,
Washington: Active instruction in
Bamar. New York leaves to-day for
Catbalogan with 300 marines, to re-
turn to Basey and Balangiga, to CO.
Operate with army. Nearly all naval
force concentrated on Samar patrol
Services Arethusa and Zafiro, two
Golfers, needed and being utilized.
[Signed] "R0DGERS."
Naval officials construe the dis
patch to mean that the New York
|will go first to Catbalogan and then
y Basey and Balangiga, landing de-
tachments of marines at each point
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
|Il0NEg' MARKETS.
|.,,,su Trade Is Not Making as
a.a,d Strides as Are Amer
lean Political Ideas.
|,ras have 10 Be BROKEN DOWN.

r..rce. Germany and switz-
Y. u nave, Heretofore, Had the
XII - the InsuIar Trade, and
III ph,Iippines Merchants are
w y Make Radical Changes.