davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
ncrr.
YOU'LL MEIER Foi'oN

..rff|
Ave, Il shall be your fate 70 ns ssnsa as'' d
Thro, All life's wondrous s
vou.u tSinR Of fl me-. each place where Y
Av,i we y @si' walk with me IN 'h' :
ways! - ro,r oueenly hsii :
Again you'll bow your q'
hear .s,on throb ~
The vibrant tones oil psss''
-, ,a sing r.n,y,s field. ri wander ,a.[. 81
anu To an that Hope had walsps''
might bring &. !
wlthal the world is OFisn' ~
-. s wsssDirs.. whistle Knocks y G..
ing gloom; ,nusle at our g
Tho sea sim breaks IN nu ssyy With PC
And all our paths are n'' N
=, ,t tum oel ways shall 90 almost !, :'s ss.
ana Karen w 0G the life that knows
res s,ss t,.,ord Music. sSul .i !, siss
All, all ! ASH -
get.
-. saws that whatever s.I. ss''''
George Aps !. s ne best, and wns ~, rs'
has of bad is the wOis..
A Nam street a,SnIay windsv 2
upon stacks Of Elis Now "a Us
Poems 4 Passion ey,.sy fsnll' *
Y, @si have volume 2 q ,, Issss issn s.r
' assss ny / IS .s.as. s
s sss = premium ers Win each w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
r1of, 1903, 1105. 1907. 100 Franklin
Avenue.

EaIxRru Al me rosroFficE AT HOUSTON. TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS MATTER
Subscription BY Mail--ln advance, Daily and SUN
day Post one year $1,000; six monihs. $500:
three months ss.so; month $500.
Tn SUNDAY Posi-, one wear. s,.so.
1hE SHui-W WEEKLY Posi- (MOndays and Thurs days.
one year si.oc; SIX months. so cents; ihree
months as cents
Foreign Ofiiees--Cas,efn business afice as Tribune
huiiduz, New York THE :, e. Bee vith Sre-
s.as Aeeatsj: Western 4ol tThc Rookeryl Chr
ysgc Ihe ). c BeosSi,h Special Agency.
Travelling Agents. s f. Holland travelling
AN5ii1r L 4. Holsni BIB. Throop and w. s,
naais Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

shsndo,-,.r. of ,oiitirs hrt IL most as
.,4.,
suredy peleNes tnaV
should b given TO INDUSTRIAL p7''ViS'
Political clubs are needed, but CONNER
cial clubs arc also wanted, and the uiau
who belonos 10 the one anA not to the
o,h- l. ~, sho,.,,~ ,ne nro,er interest
~ nc 'p!
Every conference 10 o'scuss PiaH9 t0'
the betterment OF the South's commerce.
and Industry should be attended by the
io.a;,.. ,,., T., e,cb cor,rnu,itv and the
''"'i"s 'i'" :" '''N
town or city that Is withous meh "ho
taeo i,+arost ga thees matters is mound
10 retrograde.
,y.t.,,. ,,. 49,. t,.,, ,es.,bed for tho
=. 49, tta Ss,,ncr,,i, ,i,tst Inc Hpus
,,,,, D. ~ - ~ ~. - M iot7r vote and
49, - 49,, e., ~ 49, -, ,r3s fbot inbor-
In tbc cyos. ,itias NJ NJ. YORK ana CHI
mo, p,i1,r'rre spd ,1rcln1aii The returns
- dtt.i,,,. .,ar',ci,,.,,est 70 the demo-
lat anS Ioo,, 90 a. Ike lnbor yote mad
not al the critical moment given that SUP
port to Mr. Bryan which he mad a right
90 ,Ap'et me re- S'' ,hm 700,
secret Of th4 renubIican ,rtumpb il would
unhtsliatingly announce Il IN one word
money,--Galves,on News.
This statement Of the News j, no only Dis
honest. II Is mendacious u Hips 'wo som
iences from a leading editorial In The Post
DEFY separate and. Joining them together
dishonesty draws a deduction to suit is
malicious purpoie. The Post never said that
the labor vote sold cut" ROY anything 10
ju,try uuy such thought or deduction A..
thc outset Of Tbc Pest editorial referred to
and garhled by The News it was stated
Il can not be said that the result was
unexpected, though the democracy was hope.
H. \. 70 IRE las,; ana eanhdent| nnu'irated 4
seme Of the larger Northern States In the
more and Cncina, tbo an" rotl p'c'Sg' he ~
tinct disapgointm@nt 10 The dcaio.:ats ann
critical moment gwen that support 10 Mr.
Bryan which he had right to expect Tho
sol,aity Of mat vote IN inc larger cit,es
de,no"iat!c csnsigate, "7,iia have ctTrS sl
the results in such states as Illinois and
ly into Inc White House
Then referring TO other ami different phase,
CT the campaign and elertoa. the editorial
closed as follows. AMI who viii deny the
truth Of the statement.
n The Post should hc asked to express,
its conviction OF the reel secret " tho re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

There is, suggests the Indianapolis scuii,-
vast amount OF consolation to demo r4.s
in the fact that Kentucky has stood b.
Beckham as well as by Bryan. II great
Slate had deliberately accepted the doctrine
of assassination for political purposes. and
had Endorsed those who were guilty OF II.
tho evidence OF moral deeadenec would have
necessarily been disheartenlas TO every man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
o. TN
Houston Printing Company.

II. al. JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT.
q. j. PALMER. NlcH-PREsioENr.
THE DAILY posi-. n rHE SUNDAY posi-
30 Columns ,osto ana Co.'s
eEMs-wEEKLy POST. ia Coils. per Week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

suppose thc legislature should put Houston
and Galveston w The same congressional dis
Ilcn JnsL thlrk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

David Bennett Hin can keep on bcug 1
democrat, anyhow. This is era cell
more. however. than j. sterling MGR oa
John Grimm Carlisle and Don NJ. p,kia ai
can say.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

ihc editor of the Texas FARMER takes TINS
occasion 20 thank the people tor sending nm
TO the legislature. lt Is Well TO thank them
nm ADVANCE because Two tnngs are not GER
tam altcr the les sl1turo-une, lt rs not cef-
iain tio rarmei man Wlll tnen NJ thankful
ne Went, ahQ ~ II IS net certain the people
VIII De ta"nIul they sent. -leXas Farmer
Bet We can guess IT nrst trial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

HOUSTON, TUEspAs. Nov. ~. 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

It's poor rule mat viii not work both
waye The Mount Pleasant Times Review
says
Whhe some people in Titus county thought
that Mckinley put the price Of cotton NJ
ana vGtoc for him on that account, 1t seems
that In Galveston he got credit for sending
the storm down there. and they elected d
democratic congressman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

:, NJ, Bryan viii not be forgotten even
80 I never again candidate for The
p p,.s uenoy He has done great woT,
'n falling to attain his ends ue no.
fecttye,1 "a uarsst and warned US e.
wise mt.A sAl-s tendencies that Other.
90 e might not have been obs 'rya o,ne me-,
as,,r ia'e He stands TO-DAY ~ I'M, uh.i
49, n American lie ard he VII,
MA ~ history as one az those ~
rlsy IKE Daniel Webster Sn1 rI sas
VINO were too great TO be president ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

FELLOWS who het On the election threaten
to organize a irus, and buy plug hats in
carload lots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

May not he the bIsges,. but inc r., i.
and Y Festival will he the rlcuiest lh.a.
In Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

ho British have decided that tho Am7r-
can Jockeys who have won nearly ali the big
races over there during the past few years
really do not Know now to ride at all mat
IS like John BUM Pretty soon he n ne
saying tina, we never did know how to buila
cup defenders eithcr--kemp Voice.
Tba worst OF 1t all is that we can not talk
rack TO Mr.. j. Bun as 'once We did, Any
thing approaching retort In KIND would
no doun, be promptly forbidden by our new
emperor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

The Gainesville Chronicle believes that
Texas Will be well represented in the forth
coming session OF congress. 1t says;
The people OF Texas have reason to be
thankful that we will now have solid demo-
cratic delegation Ia the next United states
congress. win Charley Culberson and Joe
Bailey IN the senate and thirteen stauucn
democrats IN the house, there Is not a State
IN the union that will have as strong repre-
sentatiCu as Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

lhe tasca Item celebrated us fourth birth
day In It's last issuo The Item is one OF the
best weeklies in the state, and Its adyertis-
ing columns show that ITS EFFORTS are being
appreciated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-13

Long-eared, and sleek, and psdIrreed,
Oh. wanderer from a foreign cIlms
/ greet you in my hour of need
Your pedigree and you are mlnel
Prolific stranger what farce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
IN HASTE
IS DANGER
Opening of Chinatown
Grave Matter.
DIR. WOOD EXPLAINS DELAY
Will Take No Chances of Recurrence
OF Plague - Precautions
Against it.

"A great many uncomplimentary
things are being said by persons finan-
cially interested in Chinatown and
other burnt district property, concern
ing the Board of Health and the spe-
cial Committee on Soil. President
Wood came out very strongly in his
explanation OF the delay of the soil re-
port and other matters relating to the
plague, at the last meeting OF the Board
of Health and his remarks were TO the
point and full of interest.
The disposition of the infected dis
tricts is now the question of the most
importance from the standpoint of the
health and safety of the city. AL
though the quarantine is pau and
things are settling back to their orig
inal status, there is still very mate
rial danger in possible recurrence OF
the plague through a too speedy rein
habitance OF Chinatown and other
localities where the bubonic disease
has occurred. DR.. Wood is earnest in
his efforts to keep the plague down and
is energetic in all measures to dis
courage risks In any way.
When the subject of the examination
OF the soil of the burnt districts came
up at the last Board meeting. DIR. Wood
said:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04

Exchange bought and soaA
ana Letters Of Credit Issued -
all parts of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Can't Build Yet.

Mr. Bolte-l do not criticise the Board
or Health | am doing all / can among
my frlends to show them that the Board
of Health is doing the right thing. but we
might as well be frank about it-they are
SAYING syg uneomplimentary things about the
Bcard and the Committee on Soil
DR., Wood-I would like to have the com
n,unity understand that the Board. of
Health are simply trying to find out
health in opening Chinatown up The ex-
tension OF the fire limits has nothing to
do with ii.
Mr.. Bolte-I am glad you spoke of the
IRE limits, for that was rather delicate
point which / wished to raise. With re-
Sard TO the cesspools in Chinatown, there
can be no cesspools there, as by the time
buildings could be put up there there will
he sewerage, and they will be compelled
10 connect with the sewers. If the ex-
pertinent might be tried with part of the
district to see how il might work my
friends would be satisfied.
II Wood-As TO the extension of the
fire limits or as to influence of some sort
or other being brought to bear on the
Board to postpone the opening of China
Il wn until the new Legislature could
meet and extend the fire limits, which
may be some time next August or Sep
ten.ber, | believe that the Government
would be very glad if it could be done /
/ believe that the Cabinet. and that every
member OF this Board would like to see
/ the fire limits extended over Chinatown
/ before that district is again opened up.
/ | know that personally, as an individual,
/ the president of this board would like to
see that come to pass. l do not want to
see any more fire-trapS in the district.
/ But, nevertheless, this Board will moi
allow that to weigh with them in the de
/ termination of the question as to the in
! lection of the soil of the burned district
! Mr.. Bolte-Could not some means be
/ found to prevent the erection of fire-traps
| in the burned district?
/ DR.. Wood think the way to deal with
| you property owners who put up such
/ buildings would be to have mass in
/ dignation meeting and make you take
/ them down.
Mr.. Bolte-I own no property in China
! town.
Mr.. Geo. w. Smith-The Committee or
! soils will be able to report in a few days
/ il is expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Bolte Asks Questions.

, Mr; Z. Bolte-I would like to be privi-
ltSeu 10 ask two questions. | want to
state that | approve heartily of the work
OF the committee and of the actions OF
the Board of Health, but many of nv
irlends are after me, and for them | an
pear Derore you to ask question or two.
Inc nrst one is: Can not the soil be
steriliZed by means of sulphuric acid. or
some of the other methods?
Or Wood-There is no way of steriliz-
ing tne son In thorough manner. You
cannot sterilize the bottom of a cesspool
nor the wlndings of a rat hole, and there
are the most dangerous places.
Mr.. Z. Bolte-By blowing after steriliza-
ton you would fiji up the rat holes You
can plow two feet deep if necessary The
cost or sterilizing and blowing would be
less tnan the income from the land for
one month. Rats will not stay where no
people are. We burned the livery stables
because We found they harbored rats. The
baciili will die If there are no rats to stir
up the soil. Does any one know If a rat
goes more than two feet under the soil ?
Dr. Wood don't know.
Geo w. Smith-Experiment are now
Neing conducted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04

Fancy work should be handed in to
either Mrs. II. VI. Williams or Mrs.
Theo Richards. 1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Making Serum.

have some reports of DR.. Hoffman on
soil analyses. They are not complete. but
show the work AS IL is being done.
Here - one upon the topic of making
Hankine's prophylactic, being an expert
ment TO determine whether by following
the direction of Haffkine the serum can
be manufactured in Hawaii as success full
~ as In Washington. The process is to
develop plague bacilli in steriIized bouil-
Ion, sometimes adding a little oil and
heating to a temperature which has been
found to absolutely kill the bacill Thus
we have the bacilli but they are dead
bacilli, and have left merely the toxine
or poison produced by the bacilli.
Knowing the quantity of toxine which,
injected into a man, will produce death,
We inject simply enough to cause the
system of the one inOculated to gener-
ate an antitoxine. This antitoxine having
begun to be manufactured by the human
system, Ii Will continue for a considerable
period, say six months, so that we have
produced exactly the same result as IN
the case of a person who has had the
plague and recovered from IT, and is
therefore immune from another attack
as long as his system continues to gener-
ate the antitoxine.
Here is a report of DIR. Hoffman on Jap
anese food stuffs. Without reading the
report, the following are about the con-
illusions arrived at as result of the in
vestigation.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Theory OF Recurrence.
Some Resentm emit.

I bring this matter up because I think
there are some in the community on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04

outside VINO resent the restrictions which
the, Board OF Health have placed unon
ouIiIths ~ CHINATOWN, and In fencing II
~: H., % 30. yeiiINe that no gentleman who
VIII give little consideration to tn NM no
ter wlil doubt the wisdom OF the action
81 ire bo'ird or Health in declining r.
opt4 up tnIs 9istr!ct until the matter can
be determined upon in thorough MAJ
ner. IL would be an awful thing to have
the plague again visit our shores ana IT.
danger lies in renhabiting the infeotnt
dlstrict more than in Introduction from
inc OUTSIDE. Any one knows that we can
tdke any quantity of soil from the in
Iecteu dlStrict from handful TO a cart
ioaa' g., ana make MAJ tests by letting rats bur
row III II, ana also by developing cultures
and inoculating rats with this cIIItpra
The TACT act that the rat may die does not
prove the presence of the plague for tbara
are number of bacilli found in H. . ani,
nary soil which if injected into a rat
would Kill him. The cause of his deafb
examination. 'iioi eeHi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
INTEREST ALLOWED.

INTEREST ALLOWED.
On FIXED Deposit for II months ,. a.
p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for 6 months N ,. a.
p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for months D. g.
p. a.
INTEREST ALLOWED BY TEn
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:
On Current Deposit 1 2-10 sen per dag.
On Fixed Deposit for IL months, 80
per cent p. a.
The bank buys and receives for eel
lection Bills Of Exchange, isxass
Drafts and Letters of Credit and traax.
acts general banking business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg, Honolulu, u. =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Soil Hew te Plague Germ

AGAIN IL may be that bacilE may no
found which are evidently the niopue
paciili, oul winch seem to have lost their
virulence or viciousness and are annar
entity harmless. But all our nroceesae
ana all our Investigations are very crI1ds
when compared with the processes and
neInoas ol hHature; We do not know how
nature WorkS we can not know what
nature knows. 1t may be nature has nrnce
esseS OF winch we as yet know nothjng
our soil Is new TO the plague germ and
S cor we have not the facilities
Tor investigation which thew have for In ;
stance, IN India, where the soil may he
said TO have become supersaturated yith
the plague bacilli in all stages of yicious-
ness. ihere plague bacilli, or what re.
sembled them. We're found, but thev had
so far lost their virulence that rats in :
oCulated with them were scarceIv sicl
or only little sick. and the rat. as Won,
nnow, Is me animal of all animals most
susceptible to the plague. But by inocu-
lanng other rats with the bacilIi found in
the body OF the first rat and continuinp
the process long enough, in the course
OF tiine tne bacilli We're developed from
TINS original specimen, which We're the
most virulent and aggressive type of the
bacilli known to the bacteriologists.
Perhaps some of the rats inocuIated
would apparently be perfectly well. but
perhaps one more susceptible than the
rest would be slightly sick. A rat is SIM
posed to die within IS hours. but per
maps some or these rats would live as
long as twelve days and then die The
post mortem In such a case would show
none of the marks of Vicious plague. but
the rat 'inoculated from the culture from
instead of IS hours, and thus by continII-
ing the culture and incubation in the
course of three four months pIaeue
pacilii OF the most malicious form were
developed. ! think the Board of Health
these facts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Bacilli and FCodstuffs.

Experiments were made to see how long
bacilH would live in various forms of Jap
anese foods after being introduced. In
general way, il was found that the pre-
served foodstuffs with an acid reaction
would not culture the bacilli, and bacilli
introduced were soon killed, showing that
there could be no bacilli in the preserved
fCodstuffs. and If any bacilli should enter
they would be killed. Other articles of
food were found to carry the bacilli about
as long as other ordinarily called inno-
cent articles. such as dried fish etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
TIN BANK VI HAWAII,
LIMITED
incorporated Under the Lava Of the
Republic OF Hawaii.

oepuDllc OF Hawaii
''''.'...... $400, 600. 90
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
y ~. Cooke ........... President
oones ......... Vice President
m .............. Cashier
W. AluertOn ...... Assistant Cashior
Dlrectors-Henry Warehouse Tom
May +. w. Macfarlane, E. D. Tennev
!. A. McCandless. e''
ooiicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor
poratlons, Trusts. individuals and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eisn exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass DOCKS, copies of which may be
mad on application.
Judd Building, Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
Committee Not Ready.

ne SOIL committee is not yet ready to
report The committee realizes its resnon.
slDllity ana wants to make sure before
making a report. The plaque is back IN
osaka AFTER period of ninety days. / am
stating these things for the benefit of the
public, and l hope they will reach the
public, and especially those interested in
me opening up of the burned aIstrict
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
HE FIRST American Bank

incorporated Under the Laws sa En
Republic OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-04
LAWN PARTY.

THE MISSIONARY CLEANERS
will hold their annual Lawn Party Sat-
urday afternoon, May 5th, from 3
until s o'clock at the residence of Mr..
Theo Richards. corner Of Kinau and
Kapiolani streets. Among the attrac-
tions will be a May-pole Dance; also a
Hawaiian booth. Refreshments. Ad-
mission, % cents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-13
GORHAM.

The Dirigo Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Gorham is in very tiourishing
condition.
Nov. 10th, 1900, Risks in full $500, coo
Fire lbs sas maid. 600
Average annual assessment on 100000.
for two years, ending Nov. 10Th, 81
TIE risks are all first class, having bean
carefully inspected. Ex.Gov. Robie is
president of the company, Col. III. h.
AIiliett treasurer, Rev. L. +. Millett SEQ
retary.
A public meeting will be held next Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ridion
hall to listen to remarks by several speak
ers In regard to the extension of the elec-
trio road to Gorham. ur people are
thoroughly aroused in regard to the mat
ter, ami there Is no question but what
the mesting will be largelysattsnded. =
MIR. s. =. Libby, who has been a
prominent candidate for deputy sheriff,
under Sheriff Pearson, has decided to
withdraw lis tame for the position.
Deputy Sheriff B #. Whitney arrested
W. Coussns, no lives about two miIss
from our village, last evening, for resist
ing an officer and aiding one Nell Moody
to escape from an officer who had him
under arrest. Coussns was taken to Saco
for a hearing before the municipal court.
Gir.Thomas .. Kesffs of Boston, book
keeper for the ireson leather house Bos-
ton, and the Ireson tannery was In Cor
ham Yesterday Inc bu siness of the tan
aT,
Rev. Mr. McAliistar OF Old Orchard is
In Gurham on business.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall of KennebuDk is
passing a few days with his son on School
street.
Dr. Philip Lewis superintendent Of
schools, reports that the new school build
ing at South Gorham is complsted, and
tina the school Will begin soon.
baggage Master Edward Bean, or the
Boston q Maine, w, n, & r division,
Is running Conductor Cleaves' train In
the Iarter's abssDCe.