El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 199, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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SOUVENIR II
EDITION
EL PASO DAILY HEKALD. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 1900
ill "GREAT SOUTHWEST" f
8 8
o
o
Price 25 Cents
Five Copies for $1.00
Ten Copies for $1.50
MILLS
3
WW
nxxxxr.oo
PROFESSIONAL.
IRVIN JOHN
.Civil and Mechanical
E3U PASO
JAMES H. MARTINEAU.
GtQ Hydraulic and Mining Engineer.
Have Had Forty Years' Experience.
colonia juaxez : : : : mexioo.
Q. FOSTER.
ATTORNXY-AT-L W.
Special attention given to Real Ks-
tote and Probate Law. Will practice
la ail the court.
ROOM S UUNDT BLOCK.
XL PASO. TEXAS
JONATHAN S. DODGE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Booms S and 4 Mills Building.
EL PASO. TEXAS
rot-marly for eight year a member of tbe
Ohio bar.
The "STAR" Livery. Feed
and Sale' Stables I
BEST AND CHEAPEST
RIGS IN CITY.
NAT GREER Prop. PHONE 69
CHALK & FARRELL
Cloudcrof t N. M.
Contractors and Builders
Plana and estimates
fnrnlabed
on abort notice.
BOVMEB OOTTAQE3 ASPEOIALTY M
THE VISIBLE
WRITING OLIVER.
If not pleased with this
Typewriter after thirty
days' trial return it and
get yonr money back.
Typewriter Supplies.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
8old on Easy Payments.
J. J. SPEIR
I XI Paw Street.
History of
BUILDING
At the prices named we will mail copies of the Souvenir Edition to any Address or list of Addresses free of charge for wrapping
THE DAILY HERALD.
. .St
WW
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO
KEEP COOL!
Call and see our Electric
Fans in operation at our
office in Mills Building
opposite the Plaza.
EL PASO MINE MILL AND
SMELTER SUPPLY HOUSE.
Wbea -In JTJABEZ InMat npoa bavins;
"La Prueba"
Cigars manufactured by
Balsa y Hermano Vera Cruz Mex.
The only Mexican cigars that hire th .
entre to tbe leading clubs of tbe United
State and Europe. Special brand. "FLOB
DB BALSA."
Tli Arlington
rooms:
Cor. San Antonio and Stanton Sts.
LARGEST and COOLEST BOOMS la tbe
City. Very central. Prices reasonable.
See tbeae rooms before selecting for tbs
sumirer. MBS. sf. SULLIVAN. Prop.
You're a gainer by
buying Coal of us. An honest ton
weighing; 2000 pounds delivered at
a short prloe that's our specialty.
There are no kickers on our list
oicause we satisfy every customer.
Taking the year through the ou
lay for coal is large and the e t
pendlture should bo made wise-
J'Cst give us a chance and w T
ma z- you come out ahead.
Payne-Badger Coal u
WHOLESALE A WD RSTAIL DBAMCRS IV
Wood Limef Cement Plaster
Telephone 389 Second and Chihuahua
After 64 years experience doctoring
cows and horses with perfect suc-
cess I wish to announce to the public
that I will make that bua'ness a spec-
ialty from now on and I can be found
at the El Paso Dairy Office 307 Ore
gon St. GRANDPA 8MITH.
OF THE EL PASO DAILY HERALD
El Paso From Earliest
Fraternal and
Times to rreeen uj.
Prior to the Mexican War.
From tbe Mexican War to 1880.
The New El Paso 1880 to 1900.
Resources of El Paso Industrial
and Commercial.
El Paso aa a Residence City.
Clndad Juarez. Mexico.
(BVSRHIST nrMBIb SECBBTARY OF
IBB EL PASO CHAMBER or COMMEBCa.)
Picturesque El Paio.
Natural Science of tbe Great
Southwest.
Botany.
Blogeography.
Zoology.
Geology.
El Paeo'a Unsurpassed Climate.
An Ideal Place for Consump-
tives. Street Scenes In El Paso.
El Paeo'a Social Advantage.
Industrial El Paso.
The El Paso Chamber of Com-
merce. The El Paso Daily Herald.
Other Newspapers.
The Publlo Llbary.
Public school System.
The Churches of El Paso.
cieties.
The El Paso Fire
Weet Texas.
Sanderson
Weatherford
Eastland
Colorado
Clint
Boqulllas
Snyder.
New Mexico.
AgrlouL Col.
Las Crucee
Silver City
Dentin.
Santa Fe
Socorro
HHltboro
Eagle
Rlncon.
Gold Hill
Anthony Jemez Hot Springs
iTavlriam .
The White Oaks
U . XT V
The' Mountain
Successful Farming.
Hunting and Fishing.
Alamogordo.
BLOODSHED DUE
TO BRYAN
(Continued from 2nd page)
now. The democratic platform favors
'an Immediate declaration of tbe na-
tion's purpoee to give the Filipinos
(1) a stable form of government; (2)
independence and (3) protection from
outelde interference such as has bptn
given for nearly a century to the Re-
publics of Central and South Ameri-
ca.' "In tbe list of things to be done
first comes 'the stable system of govern-
ment.' We are trying t3 give them
that now. If we retain tbem the
third clause 'protection' will neces-
sarily follow.
QUIXOTIC THEORY.
"Why If we do not retain them we
should burden ourselves with protect-
ing them is not olearly perceptible.
Tbe modern doctrine seems to be that
we may not take any foreign territory
for our own but that whenever a re-
public) is born we must stand as its
protector. Why should we become
tbe Don Quixote of the world? Let us
at least bo honest; and when we say
that the Philippines shall be Indepen-
dent let ns say so meaning what the
word implies. Let ns have no entangl-
ing alliances nor stand sponsor for peo-
ple who aro aliens and whose abiding
place Is remote from our continent.
"Dlsgulte it as you may the real
qaeatlon before the people is whether
the armies of tbe United States should
be withdrawn at once now and forever
and the ltlauds turned over to the Tag-
all. Mr. Bryan would as commander-in-chief
have the power so recall the
armies; and if he did he would let
loone all the horrors of a terrible
revolution.
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW.
"We should not grant the Philip-
pines immediate lndepandeooe because
we have assumed treaty obligations to
the world whloh we must comply with.
We have also assumed obligations to
the friendly Filipinos and we should
not abandon them to a dreadful fate.
We have promised these people a
stable government and we ought to
give It to them. We have property
Interests in the islands whloh should
be protected.
' It is desirable for us to have a foot-
hold in the east so as to foster and In-
crease our commerce. We believe that
association with ns will elevate the
Filipino and Improve his condition. I
am not defending the republican party
in this article but I am defending
William McKlnley. He has been sub-
jected to mere abuse than any pres-
ident ever was and he has deserved It
as little as any one ever did. In the moat
difficult period of our history he
has proved himself equal to all the de-
mands on him. He has acted with an
eye single to the good of the oountry.
War with Spain was not of the presi-
dent's seeking. He met the issue with
exalted courage. In diplomacy he dU-
played qualities of the highest order
and in military affairs he was remark-
ably suooeesful. He eminently de-
serves re-election. Charles Denby.
Benevolent So
The Sacramento Mountain Re-
gion. Cloudoroft. N
The Pecoa Valley.
Carlsbad.
Arizona.
Tuoeoo Cherry
Globe Indian Hot Springs
Yuma Mohawk
Pima Mammoth
Brlggs Pearce.
The Conquest of the S'erra
Mad re.
A Corner of Mexioo.
The Mormons In Mexico.
Chihuahua.
Chihuahua
Casas Grandee
San Pedro.
Son or a.
Dapartment.
Pecoa
Balllnger
Midland
Hereford
Van Horn.
Ochiltree
Los Cerrilloa
Algodonea
Meailla Park
Allison
Paraje
Grafton
Rosed ale
Separ
Los Lnnas
Malaga.
Maps
The Seven Pointed Star.
El Paso the Metropolis of the
Great Southwest.
Portion of Northwest Mexioo.
Panorama of Part of the City of
El Paso.
ONE HUNDBED AND TWENTY-
ONE OTHKKILLD8TBATION3.
Railroad. (E.
Road (A. & S. M.)
MINISTERS' ASSOCIATION
Passe Resolutions Appreciative of
Rev. J. T. French
The El Pa90 Ministers' conference
met at Trinity M. E. church yesterday
at 10 a. m. It being the ' occasion of
the annual election of officers Rev. W.
O. Milltcan.of the First Bapti.t ehurch
was elected president Rev. R. D.
Shults of the Christian church vice-
president and A. M. Lumpkin of the
First M. E. churob seoretary.
After the eleotion of officers the
following resolutions were unanimous-
ly adopted:
"Whereas on aooonnt of the time
limit of his church the pastorate of
Rev. J. T. Frenon at this place has
olosed and
"Whereas we recognize in him a
brother well beloved a faithful fra-
ternal minister and fellow servant of
the Lord and a man whose character
is above reproach.
"Resolved 1st. that we hereby ex-
press our regret that he should go from
among us and assure him our personal
friendship and our earnest prayer for
his success In whatever field of
labor his lot may be cast.
'Resolved 2nd that a copy of these
resolutions be furnished him by tbe
secretary of this association and that
a copy of the same bo furnished our
dally papers for publication."
W. O. Millican
Secretary.
THE SAND HILLS
Said To Be Very Hard On Stock.
An old mining man who is now ope-
rating in the Sierra Madre says that
the hoofs of animals allowed to run
a few weeks in the sand hills between
Juarez and the Barreals will become
so elongated that the animal csn not
even stand on harder ground without
tbe hoofs breaking off and causing the
animal much pain. Tbere is conside-
rable green vegetation in thee hills
and tock can get fat there but they
shovldnot ke a lowed to ran in the
sand If tbere Is any Intention to move
tbem to harder ground at any time.
Tbe mining man says that be bought
a mule for the purpose of hauling ore
from his mine to the railroad and it
had been running In the sand hills. It
had not traveled half a mile lo the
gravel on the road from the mine to the
station until Its hoofs were broken oil
and bleeding and the mule stopped and
refused to go a step farther and it was
only necessary to look at its hoofs to
see that it was justified in stopping.
A man with more experience in the
mountains than the purchaser of tbe
mule made it a set of shoes or boots
rather out of cow hide and it traveled
all rtiht then.
He says that he has seen cattle driven
from these sand hills to tbe railroad to
be shipped and as soon as they got in a
car tbelr hoofs were broken and bleed-
ing awfully and that it is an absolute
cruelty to animal to a'low them to run
In these hills and then try toshlp tbem.
At for -. PS.SO TANSFERe
he bsitS osat OIG AR ia the marko.
Price 25 Cents
Five Copies for $1.00
Ten Copies for $1.50
PHONE.
Story Of A Black Cow
There was an old' black cow at the
Colonla Juarez fair the property of J.
C. L. Brainholdtof the colony whioh
every visitor to the fair went to see
and took a good long look at. There
was nothing about her more interesting
than about any other old black cow
except that two little red calves were
romping around her. The calves are
both hers one being born on July 23th
and the other three weeks and four
days later. They are both good 60und
calves there being scarcely any differ-
ence in their size or condition. The
first born is a heifer and the other a
bull calf and though they are of no
extra fine breed just Utah mountain
stock as Mr. Brain hold t eaid.he values
tbem highly and It is his Intention to
keep tbem at least until grown.
A Progressive Firm.
J. R. Tuttle and eon W. H. of the
Tuttle Paint & Glass company It
seems were the only El Paso business
men shrewd enough to see the wisdom
of representing their business at the
Colonla Juarez fair last week. Both
these gentlemen say that they oonslder
their visit to the oolony at that time a
profitable one for their baslness as
they not only disposed of most of the
goods they took with them but took
some orders and advertised their stock
and got acquainted with the people.
Just a mere acquaintance will
prompt customers to give their trade
to certain firms and if any citizen of
the colony whom they did not meet
should contemplate a shopping trip to
El Paso some of tbe citizens whom
they did meet would tell them to trade
with this certain firm saying 44 We
are acquainted with them and know
they will treat you right."
The Rio Grande Wet.
Had you heard about it? The Rio
Grande took a little sprint Sunday
morning. People who passed over
that so-long-dry Indentation in the
earth Sunday morning say that there
was a stream of water thirty feet wide
and two feet deep rushing along east-
ward under the Santa Fe bridge for
several hours.
BLANK BOOKS.
When you want a Ledger or blank
book of any kind remember that the
Herald does the finest work in this
line. Give os a chance to figure on
your books. We employ the best work-
men obtainable. We will give you bet-
er work at tha sam prices that you
wouia nave to pay in t. Louis.
Herald Ruling aid Binding Depart
ment.
To California AmlJBack For 535.00.
Commencing Thursday May 24th
and each Thursday thereafter up to
and including August 30th tbe Santa
Fe route will have on sale tickets to
Los Angeles San Diego and other Cal-
ifornia points at rate of $35.00 for the
round trip. Tickets will be good for re-
urn ninety days from date of sale.
Spanish mackeral shad roe frog
legs smelts teal duok spring chicken
and many good things to eat at the
Creamery Rest. 110 Frisco St.
115
or mailing
"Land Of The Sky" -In
Western North Carolina be-
tween the Blue Ridge on the east and
the Allegbanies on the west in the
beautiful valley of the French Broad
two thousand feet above the sea - lies
Ashevllle beautiful pioturesque and
world-famed as one of the most pleas-
ant resorts in America. It is a land of
bright skies and incomparable climate
whose praises have been sung by poets;
and whose beauties of stream valley
and mountain height have furnished
u bjeot and inspiration for the painter
brush. This is truly the "Land of the
Sky" and there is perhaps no more
beautiful region an the continent to
attract pleasure totirUts tr Leulih
seekers. Convenient sohedulea and
verylow rates to Aehevllle via South-
ern Railway.
Angast Flowers.
"It la a surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton that In my travels ia all
parts of the world for to tbe last ten
year I have rret more people having
used Green's August Flowers than any
other remedy for dispepsia deranged
liver and stomach and for constipa-
tion. I find for tourist and salesmen
or for persons filling office position
where headaches and general bad feel-
ings from irregular habits exUt that
Green's August Flowers is a grand
remedy. It does not injure tbe system
by frequent use and is exoelleat for
sour stomach and Indegeation."
Sample bottles free at any drug store.
Sold by dealers Jin all civilized coun-
tries. Brave Men Fall .
Victims to etomaoh liver and kid-
ney troubles as well as women and all
feel the results in lose of appetite
poisons in the blood backache ner-
vousness headaohe and tired listless
run down feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to J. W.
Gardner Idavllle Ind. He says:
"Electric Bitters are just the thing fe-
a man when ho- is all run down and
don't care where he lives or dies. It
did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I oould
take. I can now eat anything and have
anew lease on life. Only 50 cents at
train & Uo's. Drug Store. Every bottle
guaraneed.
BOOK BINDNIG.
Our work in this line is the best in
this city (Or any olher city for that
matter) and our pricea are cheaper
than you can get it done for abroad.
Bring us your magazines and unbound
books of any description and we will
bind them handsomely in any desired
style. Herald.Mills Bldg. Little Plaza.
Hotel Palacio Chihuahua.
A Lt ban sat as successor of J.C. Me-
Dermott will oonduot the above hotel
an the American plans. The new man
agement assures tbe publlo or first class
arrangements in every detail.
It will surprise you to experience
the benefit obtained by using tbe dainty
ad famous little pills known as Oe
Witt's Little Early Risers. Fred
Sohaefer druggist.
UK
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 199, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1900, newspaper, September 4, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297511/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .