davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-21

News was received here Yesterday
from Vhiteville that Mr.. j. A. Brown,
Democratic candidate for the State
Senate from Robson and Columbus,
who lives at Whiteville, the capital OF
the latter county, was assaulted by y.
+. Lewis. who is sore-headed politl-
clan who left the Democratic party in
1898 because he was defeated for the
nomination for solicitor of this dis
trict by C. F. Mcneil. He joined the
fusionists and is now a, candidate for
the Senate against Mr.. Brown. A few
davs ago Lewis invited Brown to his
office to arrange for a joint debate.
Brown went and was cruelty beaten
by a lot of thugs who had gathered
on Lewis room, seemingly for that
purpose. The word has gone out and
before the election trouble will come.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-21
JULY CROP BULLETIN.
Apple Culture in North Carolina Throughly
Discussed.

The Board of Agriculture has just
issued another bulletin. This bulletin
deals with the raising of apples. The
bulletin is more than the name i'm
plies, being a comprehensive, though
brief treatise on apple culture.
Three lists have been prepared,
showing:
"a Trees suitable for family or
chard and nearby markets.
or Promising varieties for the sew
eral sections of the State.
90 Trees suitable for market or
chard.
The different kinds of apples are de-
scribed, and handsome Illustration are
given. The bulletin includes a paper
prepared by Mr.. Geo. f. Boggs, lay
ingston, n. Z.
A crop statement for the first week
in July was appended to the bulletin.
1t was as follows:
s'The cotton crop improved slightly
over last months report, the condi-
ton in the first week of July being
o. The crop up to that time had an
abundance of moisture, but the wealth
er since has been rather too dry. The
condition of all crops for the first
week in July are represented by the
following figures:
Cotton, condition. ................ 81
Corn, condition. .................. 9S
TcbaccO. condition so
Apnles condition 90
Irish potatoes, condition. ........ 102
Gardens conditions o5
Meadows. condition. .. 90
The next question was as folloks:
What was the yield of wheat compar-
ed with an average crop? The reply
to this question was represented in
figures at 100, which we take to mean
that this was typical year for wheat.
and that the crop, climatic conditions
and yield were normal. 1t is, there
fore, a proper year to make note of
so that it may be used as standard
by which other Years may be judged.
The same question was asked as to
oats, and the replies were not so sat
isfactory. the average being IS. This
means, of course, fifteen per cent be-
low what our farmers consider a
normal yield of oats.
The other crop conditions are very
favorable, and give promise of return
ing fair wages to the planter for his
time and labor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-21
Our Carpet Business
Grows Bigger.

And all over our store we are very Busy
We are keeping up our stocks in every de-
partment. The store is full Of the needfuls
Tor summer comforts. Besides we have thirty
Bargain Tables on which, we place day after
dav those things that have not and will not
sell as rapidly as we could wish. Such, while
new and still in fashion, we reduce to pric.
that never fails to quickly sell them.
You will find Our store most profitable as
well as most pleasant place.
.Dobbin g. : erraII.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-21
a. 3. STRONACH.
Sheets, SheetingS, Etc.

No household canNget along without them;
these prices and see what we are doing for
you in the face of an advancing market. In
every instance you are saving from 10 to %
per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
pcmnna. on stnte nfMclnIs.

Austin Texas. October Some Of the
State Officers are in receipt Of letters
from several counties requesting tho re-
mittance of 81 COR the purpose of putting
their names on the ticket for the general
election next month, They paid out
money for the purpose OF printing tickle S
for the primaries lasi spring ana are ow
being asked to assist In the printing Of
the tickets again. some of the letters
received say hat If the amount Is not
forthcoming their names viii he LETT oil
tho ticket.
The ofi,cers are OF the opinion that tn 9
In new departure from the old custom,
as the county candidates usually paid sll
ticket printing expenses, and put the can
didatee for STATE ofic1s on the ticket out
OF courtesy.
one state officer paid out in the neigh
borhood OF 5000 during the spring PHI
marles, and IL 1t comes again he says
there Will be very little proat in hs
office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

HOUSTON'S DEEP WATER PROJECT.

Captain Huheson chairman
having returned
Exchange p. M,
In discussing he
hcent appropriation complete
That
annel.
confident
o lie a l nov fee
to
immediate
should can
1T
hbo
a S a
Now is the time and for
necessity, or so assure of its
be present at Thursday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
CITY BREvITIEs.

The republican senatorial convention will
be held here today.
The registration office opens up at o'clock
this morning at the commissioners court
room in the courthouse.
Mrs Nelson. who died Sunday at the Shell
tering Arms mission, was buiied yesterday
afternoon at Hollywood cemetery
DR., Thomas Flsvln OF Galveston, inquired
for through The Post, can be found at No, 6S
Rice street. corner of Reynolds, Houston.
The Shirtwaist hop, which has been looked
forward to with considerable interest by
young society, will be given tonight by the
Shirtwaist Dozen at Bryan hall
The headquarters of the relief committee
of the Improved Order Of Redmen will here
after BE- at the office OF DR.. W. II. McElroy,
room .. over Krupp Tuhiy's. entrance on
Congress street
There are undelivered kilograms at the Of
Ace of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, III Main street, for David Beer, Mrs.
Ola Eppinger (coloredl E. Robertson j.
Barnes J W. Carry. K. H. Logue and Miss
Mary Pratt
Frederick liorning Of Kansas City was
married yesterday afternoon at o'clock to
Miss Marion Templeton OF the vicinity of
Aldine. The ceremony was performed by
Justice W. B. Hill at his office on Preston
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Horning will reside
IN Kansas City.
Mr.. James Arthur. the aged storm sufferer
who was being cared for at the county jail
since the night he frightened the inmates at
Turner hall while he was delrious, was lib
Grated yesterday. He received kind and care
Jul attention at the jail, and his recovery
was speedy after his delirious spell at Turner
hah
Mrg Kate Bonner. wife Of Mr. Wade Bon
ncr, died at Rusk on Saturday morning. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon Her
sister Mrs. Thomas NJ. Coleman, Mr.. Cole
man. Mrs. F.. w. Bonner, Mrs M. B. Pick
ems ard Mr. Thomas II Bonner OF this city,
and Mrs Thomas Finty Jr., Of Galveston
ATTENDED the funeral
Rev. DR.. Leavell whose Sunday sermon
was published in The Post Monday. calls at
,ention TO the fact that the section beginning
Temptation comes like a serpent aud end
! ing with when we think ourselves secure,
| found In the third column Of the sermon AS
published is a quotation. In the publlca-
ton the quotation marks were omitted by the
compositor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
Personal MENTION.

Frank Cargill and family have returned
from a trip East.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newbouer are now at the
Hotel rstol for the winter
c. W Nelson arrived in the city Sun lay
laorning after business and recreation trip
to New York and ether Eas ern points.
Charles j Wolf and wsa. after q two
weeks stay In Houston, VII return to Gal
weston today. Taey speak in the high sst
terms Of praise of their treatment while here.
City Electrician Clarence George, r. r.
Trim an officer Of the electrical workers,
and George S horn OF Local union No. 66.
III YES GRAY for Waco. where State con
yention Of electrical workers is in session.
C. D. Wyman. an associate OF George j
BALDWIN Is in the city looking over the
street railway property Mr.. Wym2n is a
street railway man OF large experience. was
formerly general manager OF the Milwaukee
lines, and more recently OF the New Orleans
Traction company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
DIED AT THE AUDITORIUM.
james Bradley, One of the storms
Xictims. Pmsaed Away.

A Post reporter visited the Auditorium
yesterday afternoon where sick and in
iured refugees from the storm swept dis
trict are still being cared for, TO the num-
Der OF about sixty. The FIRST death at
the Auditorium occurred yesterday after
noon. when James Bradley. aged rs years.
passed away. His was a sad case indeed.
He was living at Alvin on the fateful
night of September s, and the house IL
which he was staying was blown down
The old man was not injured, but the
shock and subsequent exposure and his
old age were too much for him. He VS.
sent here to be cared for. All possible
was done for him. but he died-pennil' S,
and among strangers. He has daughter,
a Mrs. Norris, living near Little Rock,
Ark, and those n charge OF the hosp ia
have tried to communicate with her but
have failed 10 reach her SO far. Ross
& Wright will take charge of the re-
mains and they will be given burial in
the Catholic cemetery.
There are now only two severe cas- 5
at the Auditorium-a Mr. Wigzen wh1
had his neck severely, injured, and Man
well Chatham aged years. Mr.. Wigzell
is improving but the child Is very low.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
KlcherK nj uvnIhc.

uvalde. Texas, September 20 Rudolph
Kleberg addressed the people here at
tho court house last night. His remark.
were well received lie stated that naf
Mckinley promised the Filipiuos tho sans
protection as he did the Cuhlns not a
gun would have been fired. what an
opportunity Mckinley lost" continued the
speaker "of placing himself in history us
the peer Of Washington Lincoln ana JEFF
ferson. Hut no, ITS nust be influenced
by tho money power 10 sacrifice brave
American soldiers and iiberty-loyng ma
tives for the lust OF empire"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
rnnAY,s ENTRIEs-

Thirteensixteenths Of mile. selling
Profit. Canrobert, Coral Butterfly, Alice
Mccarthy Dr. Hagen Lindenella, Eleanor
X, Mento K1hler. Launtsman. lOi; Captain
Gaines, lh,
Five furlongs. selins-The Thrush. Down
hearted. Louretta, l07; Sarner, lOl; kinloeh
Park. 10; Varro. vacate, l0I Duke Alexis
10i Poyntz Prince Stonemath. 40; Miss Go
lightly. Ida C'calla. l07.
Six and half furlongs, selling-Hendricks
lO1 Microscope, 10i: Belle Simpson. lOl; Shil-
lingburn. 10; Loka, l0l Armand, Imp Kim
mage, 1oT; Maggie Y, loi; Sequrlnca, VII
Fay. John Morton, lo7; Silent Friend 10
Five and half furlongs, sellng-Prospei
Lagai. los: Miss Theresa Appolima Scorpo-
lette Belle Of Elgin. Bright Miles, Ethe
Bald Empyresl Athara, 1O5 Propeller. loS
Mile. selling. all ages-Julietta b.. 81 Glen
bow, So Kate Freeman, 81 Papa Harry
Einstdn Kisme Rushfelds. Annie Odfeld
ia. William Boyer, 81; Peter Duryea. los
Two Armies. los: Marcia Dent 81.
Six and half furlongs-Pirate's Daushter
90; Golden C., 119; Miss Rramble,, lls; Horse
shoe Tobacco 1922; Minion, 30; Edna Greene
%: Aunt Mary 49, Vaulkman, 20; Emm'
w. 119. Small Jack 90; Miss Aubrey, %
MAY Dine. III.
Weather clear: track fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
tOM kiPPUR.
nay or Fasting and Prayer Now
Neing OhserNch.

Yom Kippui. the day of atonement,
commences in this city at p IN. 10 lay
and lis observance, in the way OF fasting
PRAYER and penitence. will continue until
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The day of atonement rs solemn fast
the mcst solemn of all the Hebrew fesii-
walls, being devoted exclusively to prayer
and religious instruction Total ali
stinence 6 observed from all ordinary
work and from all character of enjoy
ment 1t Is also fast day the idea
heing to humiiate the soul and bring
homo a sense OF sinfulness and the need
of divine mercy, 1t is also a custom on
this day 10 forgive all enemies and purify
the heart of all evil thoughts. make
confession of sins and ask forgiveness
fer all transgressions. The only exemp-
ton from fasting is where age or inhrm-
ity makes 1t necessary TO take food for
essential nourishment.
Another custom of the day Is to Gala
brate the memorial of departed souls. in
which those of the cnngree alton that rave
died during the past year are remem-
berel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
A PROMINENT TEXAN DEAD.
Colonel w. A. shaw of CIarksviIIe
Passed Away at Dallas.

Dallas,s Texas, October Colonel w.
A. Shaw of CIarksylle, Red River county,
wealthy planter and prominent demo
crat. died at st. Paul's sanitarium yes
te,day afternoon after an Illness of eight
weeks. His son, Hon. Gus. Shaw, was
with him when he passed away. The re-
ma ms Will be shipped to GAINESVILLE Tor
interment this morning.
Colonel W. A. Shaw was born in Mis-
sissippi seventy-four years ago He came
TO Texas thirty-six years ago and settled
in the vicinity OF GAINESVILLE. where
purchased large tracts of land aad ae-
cumulated fortune. He was al ntens Q
democrat and an active participant in the
bitter contests back IN the 70's. He was
t'ae personal and political f1fnd OF Rich
ad Coke. David B culberson and other
democratic leaders who have passed On.
Hen. Gus Shaw is the only survivor cf
the family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
MAYOR or LAKE. CHARLES DEAF
james Il. Geary Was n Popular Man
nnd Efficient official.

Lake Charles, La. October l.-James r.
Geary mayor Of Lake Charles, died this
morning at his home ON the lake front HIS
death was sudden. his Illness having covered
only three days. lie was very popular Of
fccr and was liked by all who knew MIN
He has been thoroughly Identified with ths
growth OF Lake Charles ever since ne NAB
been citizen. Mayor Geary was PennsSl-
vsnisa by birth. having been born in West
morelnnd county in 1888 He came TO Lake
Charles IN 1869. In 1871 he was married 10
daughter OF the late Jacob Ryan. who 10
stiil remembered as the father OF LAKE
Charles" As result Of this union, large
family was born His wife still survives
him
Until 1856 Mr. Genry was engaged In ths
single business He was burned out twice
without insurance and suffered total loss
each time. In 1876 he was elected member
OF the lower house of the State legislature
For eight years he was a member Of the par
ish school board and WAS one OF tho hrst 10
take a forward step toward the erection OF
the present central school building lie was
appointed postmaster by President Cleveland
in 1893. he having always been stalwart
democrat In politica. lie was elected mayor
two years ago and has been faithful onieer.
There & little doubt that he would have sue
ceeded himself at the election next April had
be desired TO be reelected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
|{ISOR STILL AT WORK.
\, II CAPTAIN SHIELDS COMPANY
!. American Soldiers Is En-
s... 10 Martinique to Inves-
tigatc the Affair.

n. ssntember 2s.--Cvia Hong
!. o.toter i.)--Pereistent native re-
.h,ch are generally believed have
CA ,urrent in Manila for several days
4. saect that Captain Devereaux
.sn. and company of the Twenty-ninth
....n, Of infantry, consisting Of fifty
q. men. stationed at Boag, Maj hlluaue
|,,.,a embarked September 10 on the
40, yillallobos and landed on the
y,,,duoue coast September IA, where
!. ! IA enemy, armed with rifles, sup
...alr from Luzon, surprised them. The
M, teld out for several hours until
~, ammunition was exhausted, after
.ssA they we're overpowered and sur
s,Srpd relief being impc ssible. At
|,ss fur Of the soldiers were kil.ei
,rsut them according to reports. was
r,aiu Shields The Americans also had
rsnsl wounded
|ILuierants Reeves and Bates of the
M an board the gunboat YORKTOWN left
NH Monday After gathering troops
!. Bsl,ngss they proceeded 10 Ma in.
AMI. 10 verify The reports regarding be
a. a Captain Shields and his men and
h r,e native rumors were wei founded.
i rcuish the rebels and release the cap
N, News from this expedition is
,v,ied with some anxiety at Manila.
Ne meanwhile the censor prohibits
4, irsnsn. ssion OF news concerning tn,
GaI'
rolcael Edward E. Hardin OF the Twen
r.tinfb regiment who is now in Manila,
limits II is possible that the native re-
,us my be correct.
I The frst news OF the disaster to COM
NM r OF the Twenty ninth regiment
,s received by the Associated Press
from Washington, September IS, the sem
81 i. Manila, as shown in this dispatch
Il The Associated Press correspondent
ion Manila, having refused to permit the
,nrsnisson OF the news by cable direct
d he Associated Press. Consequently
tn torrespendeut OF the Associated Fress
Us eyldertly compelled to send his mes
IA b. hand to Hong Kong, from which
rlnt Il was cabled TO the Associated
PES here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
ornnEc count, Renuhlicnn..

onnge. Texas, October l.--Willlam
Mczeal chairman of the republican
executive committee for Orange county.
has appointed campaign comalttee of
FIVE members. Alfred smith, chapman:
Webster Bell. secretary, A. McIeal
treasurer; d. Kane. John Russell; and
the committee announces that IL is now
ready to bake charge OF any business
that comes within their scope.
Chairman Mczeal has called n mass
meeting for Saturday night, October 6, a,
the colored Odd Fellows hall to hear
the report OF the delegates to the San
Antonio convention. 1t Is also proposed
to reorganize the Mckinley and ro
bart club which was so active in the
former campaign.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
TopAY's ENTRIES.

Five fdrlongs, selling-Sad Sam, Tas
Butcher los, Bob Baker, smut w, Little Tim
lOi, Hansurnst. Orrle G-an 96, I'd Adack 81
Six furlonGs, handicap-Headwate 40 SLY
1)N, brigade. Found. Var HoUrebecke lo7.
Chappaqua, Sir Christopher TO- The Rush
lO5, Prejudice l09 HcIm0so Goebe 100. Sa-
katuck o. Lamity ~
Sieeplechase, shor5 course, handiodp-Lord
Chesterfield l54, Donation 1872. Frond lSt,
CtroI atus 1886 Sallust i3}.
Elevcl-siNteenth Of a mile 2year-ods-
Tyr ll5, Harry Herendeen, Blink ITO. Bonn o
L ssak 10s Handy Man 107, Tenny Belle, Ben
cal l0i La DESTROYS Lenox Gloria 100, Maude
Red ne o..
Mile and sixteenth, seling-The Slusgard
i'll, Lark Spur, Depending 103 False Lead,
1yerary IL 1902. Moch 9S, Hold Up Miss
Patron s5.
Mile and sixteenth selling-Harry Nut
ter JOS. Highland Lad lG3. Josephine iol,
Fansford, Hoods Brigade 49, p rate 90,
Eta %.
Weather cloudy; tra,k SLOW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
QUAIL SEASON IS on
local Sportsman Report that They Go,
Good Bags.
BROOKLYN HOLDS GRIP ON FIRST PLACE
The New York Team Continue. IN
Fail Deeper into Oblivion.
The Races.

The quail season opened yesterday ana
quite number of gunners took TO the aeld
some OF them got birds aud others didn't
but all reported good bags There were some
sooners' who got away Sunday. the day
before the season opened but these are chary
OF giving out information.
The quail are not very plentiful this sea.
son. there having been heavy rains during
the breeuing season which cut down tho
number of young birds very materially. They
VIII be searcer next season as result Of
the game hogs efforts
Austin, October 1.-The open season for
shooting quail went into effect this morning.
and when day dawned several local sports
men were in the field ready for business.
lie big rains in some parts Of the State were
hard on the birds in the spring, as many
coveys were destroyed by the nests being
washed away. Reports from the southern
parts OF the State are to the effect that quail
are In abundance, especially the blue or Mex
ioan quail. The enormous growth OF weeds
IN some portions Of the State will retard good
shooting to some extent and the real sport
VIII not be enjoyed until after the first heavy
frost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
TO ADVANCE YARNS.
That Is the spinners' solution of the
Problem.
Especial 10 T'he Post.l

Especial 10 The Post.)
New York. october l.-Relief from the
strained situation IN the cotton manu-
features trade is about to be effected in an
advance from ruling prices. Much is ex-
pected from the meeting OF these cotton
mill men to take place tomorrow In Phlla-
delphia. President J. II. McAdin OF the
Southern Cotton splnners association is
authority for the STATEMENT that the re-
suit Of the conference w.il be price list
fo- cotton yarns that viii allow the mill
owners a fair margin On their product. The
situation In England L little short Of a
erisis, ami there the concerted action OF
the spinners points 70 further increase
In the schedule for fabrics as the only
logical outcome. as the nigh price OF sheet
Gotten. Ii IS significant that both here
ami abroad calculations are made upon
the belief that tae staple viii continue
oves 10 cents thu seasoa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
ChaneyviIie Losses.

The citizens Of chsneyvi'le have held
a meeting and hxed the following SEIZED
ule OF losses sustained by the recent
storm:
Paul Koility $3.50; Mrs Wade $500 Mrs
Mitchell. 5000: Mr.. Mundeman, 5000; Tom
Hart6eld. 800. Mrs. Freder.cks. sloa .
SCHOOL houses. $1,000; Mrs. l. jones slfs.
VIII Tsrry. $3.50; L. Mudsman. $40: ia
COB drinkly, $3.50; Jack Hydiek, $500;
total. $3.50,
VIII Tarry.
ott' Brckmeyer
H. Werner
Comml tee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02
4 NEW MEXICAN TRAGEDY.
Ranchmen Were Killed by Two
Mexican Couvicts.

Ranchmen Were Killed by TWO
Mexican Couvicts.
u paso. Texas, October IA New
MEXICO posse. led by Deputy Sheriff Ben
Villains. Pat Carrots noted deputy, is
here locking for two Mexicans who on
strdiy night shot and killed Jose Mar
mn. a prominent ranchman of Cham
krno, Dona Ana county, and Antonio
Gutierrez. one of his employees. Ac-
so'dlrr to the story told by the officers,
hs killing was entirely unprovoked and
rs probably done through motives of
'tVense, The two murderers we're re-
hnly discharged from the penitentiary,
shlier they had been sent on the testi-
uely OF the dead men. The murderers
roe 10 to the ranch at dusk and after
i'Eng for supper, which was given them,
,'ey drew their weapons and shot both
'ae ranehman and his assistant. Sew
ca shots were fired after the men had
slen and then the murderers mounted
lelr horses and rode away. A posse from
Us cruces started in pursuit Sunday.
,sening here this morning 1t is be-
Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

'osFEDERATE DAY AT THE FAIR.
''"sfessmnn Lanhnm Was the Or
ator of the Occasion.

'p"sfessmnn Lanhnm Was the Orr
ator of the Occasion.
pslias, Texas October This was ex-
s'''eaerate day at the State fair and a
~ interesting programme was followed
ANHad q the old veterans was drilled in
,.,nefy tactics, using a gun OF the famous
Asefde battery. This battery was ccm-
n : s by Major NOV governor) Joseph
1. .oasressnan S. W. t. Lanham was ora
NY, ,',.. me day. He is said to be the most
.,s. s.ai. and the most captivating OF all
~, ~ a.Oentederate orators, and his speech
TX, vas up TO his usual high standard.
,'. a ana again the audience broke into
,.,,a Now they would smile. and then
~. ~ wou'a gather in their eyes as the
I'm, s,aAsr pathetlcally related some sad in
,S.. u, 0, the great struggle he SO elo-
INV described. He resented the criti-
fsa.,el the men who have attacked the
M ~, used in the schools Of the South
M 80. y was the privileges of the Soutl.-
n, s sat 10 teach their history to their
'"u'n IN their own way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-02

Dallrs. Texas occber Results OF tne
races At Dallas today:
Tro.ting. 914 class-HuxhaIn. Ina Elec-
tr:te. Rocky Poy. Best time 2.ls.
Running half mile. for 2-year- olds-Gov-
ernor Savers, Ga!loon, Buda Time, 80.
Running five furlongs-First Past, Bonnie
GAY Nullah Tine. .04.
Running. six furl-ngs. sellinR-Lena Wi
liams. Leo Newell 70 Sonde. Time, IFS
Running, seven furlo gs--Bsn Ledi, Crosby
Bulgarian. Time. $50