davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Republic.

The ouilp made small shipment to
Grand Forks last week.
work on the Lone Pine Is moving
s,owly as only one shift is employed.
The tunnel on the Gold Ledge is in
eso feet and is being driven about six
feet each day.
The Flag Hill winze Is making fair
nroeress The ore Is increasing in
ralue each additional foot of depth.
work is still in progress on the Morn
ing Glory raise, but the work moves
slowly. Ore is still being sacked and
is Of high grade.
The Mountain Lion shaft has reach
ad a vertical depth of $50 feet. 1t will
no carried SIS feet deeper before the
ledge will be crosscut.
The Ben Hur is breaking rock in the
mine and will begin shipping this
week. The ore is of good grade. It
will be treated at the Republic mill.
The leasers of the Ell Caliph are driv-
ing tunnel and are also sinking a
shaft. There are good bodies of rich
ore in each. The ore is being sacked
for shipment.
The Hawkeye ledge has been crossed
90 feet and the hanging wall has not
vet been reached. Much of the ore in
this immense ledge is OF shipping
grade and there is also large amount
Of second-class ore that can be readily
concentrated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Westminster Abbey Accident.

London, April l5.-Some alarm has been
caused by the fall of an Is foot pillar in
Westminster Abbey. The pillar stood in
the side chapel northeast of the chancel.
1t fell with tremendous crash, was shat
tered into small pieces and damaged the
tomb of Lord Norreys. Investigation
showed that a similar column in the same
chapel was very unsafe. Steps have been
taken to assure stability.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Great Northern's New Train.

Seattle, April l6.-The Great Northern
passenger department announces the in
auguration of an additional passenger
train service between Seattle and Spokane
about May l. The new train will make the
run in - hours. About the same date
the running time of the overland train
between the two cities will be reduced to
II hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Electric Car Turns over.

Cripple Creek, Col, April l5.-An cleo
trio car on the high line Of the Cripple
Creek District railway jumped the track
and completely turned over at the terminal
station, corner of Second and Myers ave-
nues, injuring the motorman and 10 of the
passengers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
MuIes Cnn be shipped.

New Orleans, April l5-Judge Par
lange, in the United States superior court,
has handed down a decision dismissing the
suit brought by the Boer representatives
here to prevent the shipment of mules and
horses from New Orleans to the British
army in South Africa. The decision is a
lengthy one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Cnntnin Grofnn Shot.

Columbia, S. c., April l5.-Captain John
G. Griffin, commercial agent of the Norfolk
& Western railroad, was shot to death in
the rooms of Major Barnard B. Evans in
this city. The arrest of Major Evans sub
sequently created profound sensation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

San Francisco, April l5.-John Bond,
Klondike miner reported to Captain Sey-
mour that he had been robbed of 104
ounces of gold dust valued at between
$l400 and $500, which he carried in
canvas bag. Bond arrived from Seattle
Friday morning While taking in the
sights he was robbed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
High Price for n seat.

New York, April l5-The sale is re-
ported of seat on the New York Stock
exchange for $4,000. The previous record
price was $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
HINES AND MINING NEWS
ouR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
SEEMS cleaned From Late Reports
~, Districts Are Being Developed
"A prosperous Year Is Predicted
N,ning Notes and Personals.

The great Blaine mill of the Trade
no1lor Consolidated Mining company
:. silver City, Idaho, Is now being
sr,ven by electrical power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

It's wise plan to try on your good
resolutions before passing them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
A Long Trip.

The total distance travelled will be
about l0,500 miles, crossing % states and.
territories and touching the Gulf of Next
co, the Pacific ocean and the great lakes.
Twenty-seven railroads are embraced in
the itinerary.
Wherever feasible the state capitals will
be visited. Local programs are arranged
covering the cities at which extended
stops are made. A feature of the trip
will be a substitution of drives for re-
ceptions, thus more fully accommodating
the people than would be possible at a
short reception. The reception commit
tees will be received at the cities they
represent, the various local committees
having cordially cooperated in this re-
spect, as well as in Others in an endeavor
to make the journey of the president and
his party a most enjoyable and interest
ing one. While the president may make
short addresses at several of the largest
cities and some of the colleges and univer-
stiles, it is not at all likely he will make
as many speeches as have been delivered
in the course of previous trips.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

From Anaconda the route will be by
way of Pocatello to Salt Lake city, where
Sunday, June 2, will he spent Leaving
Salt Lake city at noon on Monday the
party will go to Odgen and make a short
visit there, leaving at p. m. The follow
ing morning Glenwood Springs will be
reached and few hours will be spent
here, the train leaving sufficiently early
to reach the Royal gorge before dark and
arrive at Denver early the next morning.
The morning of the 5th will be spent in
Denver and during the afternoon the train
will run to Cheyenne for few hours, re-
turning by way of Colorado Springs.
The party will leave Colorado Springs
Friday afternoon, making a short stop at
Pueblo. On the way to Chicago stops
will be made at Davenport and Moline and
Rock Island.
The train will reach Chicago about 3 80
p. m. and the president will probably at
tend banquet there that evening, leav-
ing that night for Buffalo, where he is to
visit the pan-American exposition. Friday,
the l4th, he will leave for Washington.
The time set for reaching Washington via
the Pennsylvania railroad is p. IN. Sat
urday, June Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20

day, May 81, the president will arrive at
Anaconda early the next morning and a
short visit will be made there to the cop
per mines
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
Metal Report.

New York-Silver certificates, Coo;
bar silver, SOC; Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
San Francisco-Silver bars, 59sc;
Mexican dollars, 491s@50c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
To the Yellowstone Park.

Tuesday morning. May %, will be spent
in Butte, and Helena will be reached late
in the afternoon. The following morning
the party will be taken by stage to Vel
Iowstone. Between two and three days
will be spent in the park, and if the
weather is favorable visit will be made
to the canyon of the Yellowstone.
Leaving Cinnabar on the evening of Fri.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-20
In Oregon.

Brief stops will be made the next day
at Redding, Sisson and Ashland and Sa
lem, Ore, which will be reached on the
morning of Wednesday May %.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-05
Utah Excursions.

Daily from July lst TO September
30th the Rio Grande Western railway
in connection with either the Denver
Il Rio Grande or Colorado Midland
lines will sell round trip tickets to
Ogden and Salt Lake City at rate Of
$25 from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Pueblo, etc.
On June 2I, -, July to II inclusive
and September to II inclusive, rate
will be 500 round trip. On July IS, H..
30, 81, August II. l2, II and "a, rate
will be slS for round trip. Proportion
ate rate from other points.
Bathing in Great Salt Lake-the
human body cannot sink-is one of
America S chief attractions. Then in
Salt Lake City there are warm and hot
sulphur springs, the salt palace, the
great Mormon temple, tabernacle and
church Institutions, and numerous
nearby canon and lake resorts. The
trip from Colorado TO Utah, including
stop at all intermediate resorts is the
most scenic ride on the continent
Inquire of ticket agent Denver e. Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland, or Geo.
w. Heintz, G. p. A., X. G. w. Ry.,
Salt Lake City, for copy Of City Of
the Saints"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-05
Notice.

Sedgwick, Colo, June 3, 1901.
The school board of District No. As
will receive sealed bids to do the fol-
lowing work: Furnish shingles and
other materials and put new shingle
roof on the Sedgwick school house:
paint the roof: plaster the ceiling;
calcimine the ceiling and walls. The
work to be finished before school
opens about September |. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. Time of receiving bids will
close on July Is, 1901.
E. 3. DAVIS, Sec'y.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-05
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. If af-
tiicted with any throat or lung trouble
give it a trial as it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
Yielded to this remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless, that the climate of
famous health resorts failed to benefit
have been permanently cured by its
use. For sale by G. Lavele.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-07-05
Sedgwick Items.

Morgan.
}. C. johnson was over looking after
cattle last week
H. 5. Hartman made business trip
to Sterling Friday.
The verdict in the sheep case was
popular to this section.
The celebrated observation-disclosures
paint at Julesburg Drug Co.
A part of the Box J round up Sun
dayed at Sedgwick last Sunday.
5. Il. Hartman and wife came over
Tuesday for short visit at the store.
1t is reported that Elmer Thompson
has actually gone to- work at Jules
burg.
E. b. Davis will assist, .Julesburg in
the ball game at Chappell on The
Fourth.
There seems to be some commution
in Flat Creek, but we have not learn
ed the cause. thereof.
Clint Epson returned to Mnneapo-
lis last Saturday. His wife viii remain
for Il time at the Upson ranch.
II. S. Hartman and VIM. Epley with
their families picnicked at the Italian
cave south of Julesburg Sunday.
The water in the river is falling rap
idly and the outlook is that the rriga-
10 /,
Owing To the short notice but few of
Joseph Campbell'S neighbors were
able to be in attendance ut his fun
eral.
Miss Kate Meineke came up from
Julesburg and attended the dance at
Joe Green's on Thursday night of last
week.
Mrs Oil made final proof at Sterling
last Friday. John Potenski and
Henry Fuller were her attending wit
nesses.
The Epworth League will serve ice
cream at the Sedgwick school house on
Friday evening, July ). Everybody in
yited.
Frank Shermen and his new team
gave a lively entertainment near the
Upson ranch Tuesday. No serious
damage reported.
Walter and Ed Kenney took
down the wind mill on the Sledd
ranch last Monday and moved it to
Julesburg for G. d. White.
The question of who will be our
commissioner seems to arouse con>id-
cradle curiosity, although there are
but IA few competitors for the posi-
tiOn.
When you want modern, up-to-
date physic, try Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. Price
% cents. Samples free at G. Lavelle' 5
drug store.
There will be preaching after Sun
day school next Sunday morning. A
motion to adjourn u East Lincoln on
that date to take part in The union
meeting received only one vote.
GOOD COUGH NJ EDIClNE.
Many thousands have been restored
TO health and happiness by the use of
Chamhp rlain'S Couph Remedy If af-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

contribute to the city's charities, who
hand over a check somewhat larger
than the supposed offering. accept the
difference from charity's cash box and
walk out with it, charity finding out
too late that the check is bogus In
the last recorded instance Of such a
trick a man came in to give twenty
dollars to the charity as memorial to
his mother He handed the officer of
the charity a check and walked out
The officer read The check, discovered
it was for $25.75, ran after the man
and called him back for his change.
The man thanked her, took the money
and was seen no more. The charity
society tried to cash the check, but it
was protested, which cost the society
one dollar, thus making it's total loss
$6.75.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
HON. TOM. w. PEAKE, OF
TERLINGUA, is DEAD.

Hon Tom. w. Peake, well known in
this city, is dead. Mr.. Peake was for
a long time The Herald's correspondent
at Boquillas, where the Carmen smelter
is located. When the smelter closed
down Mr.. Peake went to the quicksil-
yer region in Brewster county. and
continued as The Herald's special cor
respondent at Terlingua. the quicksil-
yer camp.
Mr.. Peake took up a number of val
liable quicksilver and silver claims,
but owing to lack of funds he was I'M
able to develop them. He was very
sanguine as to the future of the camp,
and was a hard worker He was JUS
tice of the peace and notary public.
Last week he died. No particulars
has been received Of the manner of
his death.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Congress is determined TO do some
thing to control hazing at West Point,
and will probably require the author
tiles of the school to investigate all
charges and incidents of hazing thor
oughly and expel all cadets found
guilty of tie practice. Trials of
strength. some bullying. and what is
known as raging" will always be
where healthy boys congregate. 1t is
as impossible to eradicate them as to
do away with leap frog, marbles, ball
playing, or westlilg, and a reasonable
amount does the boys good. But bru-
tality is another matter. The young
men of colleges and schools often for
get themselves and carry things too
far. Winding ones own business is an
important lesson N manliness and
and one that West Pointers
and college men would do well to con-
slider and learn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
Otis on the PeCOS

Special Correspondence of The Herald.
OTIS, n. NJ, Jan. Cit is very
quiet at present. Grip and colds are
all the news. Nearly every one has
them. Some cases are quite severe
and the disease is more prevalent than
was ever known in the valley.
Stock is doing fine A few are being
shipped. Cowden e Keyser shipped
two cars to Kansas City A sale of
thoroughbred Herefords at Carlsbad
took place at good prices. Stock feed
ers say their stock are gaining nicely
Some real estate has been changing
hands. Several new corners are look
ing over the valley. The P. /. com
pany are cleaning bitches with lots of
workers, water to be put back by Feb
ruary 10.
Farmers are getting ready for the
opening of spring work on corn and
alfalfa, the two main crops, and the
fruit promises we'll.
1t is warm and spring like weather
We are weary of waiting to know at
what point the Santa Fee starts from
the Pecos river for El Pasn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
THE POLICE GIVE THEIR
SIDE OF THE PATRICK CASE.
They Say They Had Reason to Arrest
the Man AS Suspicious Character.

On yesterday The Herald printed the
grievance of H. r. Patrick. of Phoenix.
who said he was arrested during the
carnival without cause.
Policeman Billy Smith says he ar
rested Patrick because the latter had
been pointed out to him as a suspicious
character by Uncle John Julian and
"c..a.iars The man had papers in his
pocket showing that he had been rep
resenting himself to be deaf and
dumb man after he came to Ell Paso,
and had been carrying on written con-
versations with other strangers. In
regard to this Patrick, who is a one
lunger, says he lost his voice for a
time and was compelled to communi
cate by means of paper and pencil
The police found a pistol on Patrick
when he was searched at headquarters,
but in view of the fact that he was a
visitor and seemed to be all right the
chief let him go without prosecution.
and returned the weapon to him.
Smith says If anyone offered any in
suits to Patrick he knew nothing
about it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
A CURIOUS RESULT OF OUR
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

One of the most curious results of
Americas tremendous advances in
manufacturing for the worlds markets
is the fact that, by partially Gripping
our commercial rivals, we have cut off
to some degree our own markets in
those countries. The competition OF
the United States is causing the Euro
pean nations, especially Germany and
England, great concern. Those coun-
tries are coming to realize that our in
dustrial system is all but irresistible,
and that we have left them far behind
in the development of our industrial
resources With an unlimited field
from which to draw our raw mater
ials, and markets constantly expand
ing, America is in truth intoxicated
with success, while England and Ger
many are chagrined and discouraged
at the new turn of affairs.
Germany has been committing the
error that we are likely to commit I'M
less we see to it that our markets in
the orient are kept open and con-
stantly enlarged. Cha has tied up all
her capital in plants and factories, in
the machinery of production, while lit
tie has been left to be devoted to the
organization the factor of dis
tribution.
The result of this new condition of
affairs is that German manufacturers
are disposed to back water for while
until they can reorganize their system.
England Is considering the feasibility
Of sending young men over to this
country to learn our methods of manu-
featuring and distribution. The spirit
of European enterprise has in a meas
ure collapsed, or is in waiting stage.
The result is, that just as America
feels the flush Of grand achievement
the self confidence that comes from
complete success, she finds herself fac
ing an entirely new set of problems
arising from the new relations between
us and the great powers. The close
INTERPOLATION Of interests, the impos-
sibility of one nation being wholly sue
cessful at the expense of another, is
demonstrated by tie fact that there
are indications of falling off in our
exports of raw material and manufac-
tured goods to these countries, upon
whose commercial territories we have
trespassed.
Thus do things in this world even
to the swing Of the pendulum.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
THE DAWNING OF THE TWEEN.
TEETH CENTURY.

| If the changes of the centuries took
place at either of the equinoXes-March
22nd or September 22nd--then. since
on those days the earth's axis is at
right angles to the plane of the orbit
and there is equal day and night all
over the world, the matter would be
| very easily decided. The dawn-line
| would coincide with the date-line. and
| from pole to pole the first sun of the
| new century would rise at the same
moment
But, unfortunately. this is not so.
and the consequence is that the line Of
dawn, as it sweeps round the earth.
first touches the date-line to the south
of the equator, and then gradually
creepS up this line till it leaves it far
to the north. So the first sun of the
twentieth century will rise on the plac-
eS along or near the date-line in the
order of their position. from the south
upwards.
Now there is nc land along this line
from the Antarctic Circle to Antipodes
Island. hence this tiny spot of earth
will first see the twentieth century
dawn. A few minutes later Bounty
Island will see it. Then it will sweep
along the northeast coast of the North
Island. New Zealand: Their over Vanua
Levu in the Fiji Islands. Next it will
shine on the scattered coral islets of
the Ellice group, and after travelling
about nine degrees more to the north,
the light-tide will touch the crossing
of the dawn-line and the date-line at
six O'Clock.
Two hours and five minutes will have
to PASS before it reaches the banks of
the Yarra. In six hours and twenty
five minutes it will gild the temples
and palaces of Calcutta. In nine hours
and fifty minutes it will be flowing
over the Lions Head, and down the
rugged sdes of the Table Mountain. In
twelve hours and twenty-five minutes
it will have crossed Montmartre and
touched the base of the Eiffel Tower
in Paris. Five minutes later it will
have passed the cross of st. Paul's and
be flowing up Fleet street. In seven
teen hours and twenty minutes from
the time it crossed the dawn-line it
will be flowing round the feet of the
Statue of Liberty, and in three hours
more will; have reached the Golden
Gate. Thence it will cross a stretch
of ocean unbroken by rock or islet
back to the dawn line and so will be
the evening and morn
ing of the first day of the twentieth
century. From Parsons Magazine
for January.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
JOE QUALEY'S CONDITION is
THOUGHT TO BE HOPELESS

J. w. Fisher received a telegram last
night from the St. Luke's hospital in
Chicago, stating that Joe Qualey's con-
dition was the same. He has been
near deaths door for several days and
is not expected tC recover.
He has been suffering with tumor
on the brain for several months and
went to Chicago for an operation. The
operation wos performed but he is not
expected to recover. Joe was one of
the most popular young men in this
section. He he's been engaged in
mining and railroad building in Mex
leo but has spent a great deal of his
time in Ell Paso and has become very
popular here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
RAILROAD MEN
ON THE CARNIVAL
e. P. Turner.

E. P. Turner. general passenger and
ticket agent of the Texas and Pacific
has returned from Ell Paso where he
attended the Midwinter Carnival He
came back on the special train with
the Shriners, and said they all had a
splendid time.
1.-The carnival was a grand success
in every respect" said Mr.. Turner
land the managers have decided to
hold one every year and on a larger
scale. The town was crowded with
SightSeers, many from the north who
were surprised and delighted at the
summer-like weather.
1T is worthy of ncte that a number
of persons who went from Dallas af-
f1icted with the grip returned quite
cured.
THE midway and the confetti battles
were features of the carnival especially
worth mentioning .e
The crowds there seemed congeniaA
every one good-humored, and drunkd
ness was rarely seen.
Il saw my first bull fight and it was
exciting. During the performance one
of the bulls tossed a horse and rider
over a six foot fence and followed af-
ter. The fight occurred in Juarez,
across the river from Ell Paso."-Dal-
las News.
Joseph Mcmillan.
Joseph Mcmillan, district passenger
agent of the Sunset. returned from a
visit to Ell Paso where he had gone to
visit the Midwinter Carnival. Accord
ing to Mr.. Mcmillan the Ell Paso car
nival was the most successful ever con-
Quoted in the state. Not only was
plenty of amusement provided. but the
visitors were made comfortable dur
ing their stay in the border city. On
last Saturday it is estimated that 49,
600 strangers were in Ell Paso to be on
hand for the closing scenes of the car
nival. The business men out there es-
innate that during the four days of
festivities at least $500, 900 was expend-
ed. The railroads handled the crowds
Express.