davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

KINGSTON, jamaica General elections
here have concluded. OF fourteen members
Of the Legislature returned thirteen are
pledged TO resist Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
attempt to restore absolute crown govern
ment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

No torture compares TO that OF Rheu-
matte. Prescription No. 2s51. by Elmer
& Amend. quickest relicf OF all. Z. r.
Schmidt. Houston. Texas, sole agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
ri. Air Line shake Up.

The wholesale shaking UP OF employees
on the seaboard Air Ldns. which was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
It. q NJ. q. n. n.
and New Orleans TWINS.

Nos and 10 are fast mall and express between the
two cities only and will carry through cars for BAL
las and Dsnlsou, going from Houston via the Cen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

NOTE-Trains leaving Houston stG4sp.
N. and arriving at Houston at s4sa m and
roz5 a, y also run into Ora d Central de-
pot, departing 10 minutes earlier and arrlv-
Ing ten minutes later than time given above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

All trains arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
ira depot except the Missouri Kansas & Texas
mat ona & Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
which the International and Great Northern de-
West Texas morning tan which leaves from and
arrives at the Houston East and West texas depot
The Missouri Kansas g. Texas and Galveston
Houston & Henderson talns pass the International
and Treat Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

c., II. & N. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
roEGnIveston and La Porte.
leave No. ,....9.1S a. m Arrive No. a. 900 a. m
sLsave No. T.. 500 a. IN Arrive No. 6. $50 pm
Leave No s...-i.5O p. m Arrive No. 4. 1915 pm
rNos 6 and runs Sunday only.
N. ". II. & NJ. II. II.
tesye.........9.2s a. IN Auivs.,....., 3.3s IN
s. A. II A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Leave ........o.05 a. m Arrive. .,.,r, go pm
G., c. S $. F. n. r..
Grand Central Depot
Mnin Line.
leav. -. z.9oa N Arrive. LOS am
Galveston Trains.
Leave .....7.9999 a m. Arrive. 3.so a m
Additional Sunday Specials.
Leave .S.5S a m Arrive ..S.4O a. N
Leave ,......I.50 p. IN Arrive. $40 p. I'D
All these trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Ave, Depot minutes later than the above.
II. e. 81 w. n. n. r..
Fifth Ward.
Leave Gas am. Express Train, Arrive 10. 90 pm
Grand Central Depot
Leave 7.20 p. Arrive 900 a. m
Shreveport. Kansas City and Cinclnnatl)
NJ, *, 1S IT. r.. u.
H., X. 81 II. Depot, Fifth Ward.
Leave 9.1O a m ................A Arrive 2. IS a. m
Leave 7. 05 p m........... Arrive 8. so p. N
I. & G. N. II. n.
Depot foot OF Congress Avenue.
Fast Mail to st. Louis and Chicago
Leave $50 p. m................ Arrive 40 a. m
Leave .OU a, m..t.......t. ..-.. arrive I.3Up.m
Columbia and yeIasco Trains.
Leave 700 ,............ arrive ) "a ' .. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

G. II. s. II. II. n.
Depot foot { o e IS Avenue.
Galveston Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
SCHEDULE.

H, & T.. G. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21

The last item on the program caused
considerable amusement, and the witness
had q hard time to explain to the satls-
faction of the court to what purpose the
cigars were put The above claim was
in addition to the charge made for the
loss of the building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
AN EXPENSIVE PROCESS.
The Destruction of Chinese Shack
Cost Over $1oO-Fire Court.

The fire commission has become pretty
well hardened by this time to almost any
kind of a claim, but at yesterdays ses-
sion they found one that was a sumner
even to their seasoned sensibilities The
native claims have been rather bad
but hundred-dollar calabashes and fiftv-
dollar holokus had to take back seat
to the claim made by a Chinaman yes
terday afternoon.
1t was the first claim called in the
afternoon, that of XII Chong. who asked
$IS35O for a building destroyed by order
of the Board of Health. Lo Den Kuy,
the manager of the store testified as to
the truth of the claim, but one item of
s10450 for burning one of the shacks as
ordered by the Board excited the curios-
ity, of the court. The witness was rigid
ly questioned as to this claim, and made
to give an itemized statement of the eX
penditure. After considerable cross-ex-
animation the following figures were
given as the cost of tearing down the
shack which probably was worth little
more than the smallest of the items in it:
Hack hire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Attorneys fees Observation-Disclosures. IS W
Three men-labor Observation-Disclosures. 90
Five men-labor three days ........ so 90
Six men-labor Sunday ............,. Is 90
Hack hire to Kalihi ................... 30
Four men--labor ..............-..-..... W
Seven men-labor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oo
lDisinfectant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
One box of cigars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Total ...............-...,....... slof %
The last item on the program caused
considerable amusement, and the witness
had hard time to explain to the salts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
AFTER BAXTER.
Judge Wills SWears Out War
rant Lively ChaCs TO Station.

Mount Holly, n j.. June ia sensa-
tlonal episode occurred here today when
Harry Allen Baxter OF New York. who
for some time past has been living at
the home OF Former Judge b. r. wills,
attempted 10 shoot the latter Baxter
was forced TO fee from the town beng
aided in his escape by Mrs. wills.
Judge Wills swore out warrant for
Baxter's arrest and officers are pursuing <
the fugitive. Baxter came TO Mount
Heify several weeks ee-ana became r.
gagged TO Judge wills daughter Mabel
The judge opposed the match but his wife
favored Baxter and the latter was permit. !.
TIA to reside at the wills home.
Today Judge Wills ordered Baxter out
and the latter pointed a pistol at him.
The Judge grasped the weapon and
thrashed his would-be assailant. Baxter,
without hat or coat rushed from the
house, pursued by Judge Wills and a
crowd OF citizens and at the station he
was again attacked by the Judge.
Baxter again drew his pistol but was
prevented from discharging IL by the
crowd. Judge Wills swore out warrant
for Baxters arrest while the latter was
being driven towards Burlington In a car
riage by Mrs. Wills who came to his
rescue at the station.
Baxter was known to be in the Wills
home last night and crowd of masked
men surrounded the house while tar and
feathers were at hand, but he was not
molested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

The registration increased stili more
yesterday la men having called at the
office making a total OF S572.
About 600 more poll taxes have been
paid this year than last. The total num-
Der up 10 date Is l7,Sl2.
Deputy Sheriff Coates has found II nee
essary to take strenuous measures against
two or three men who refused Co pay
their pol taxes. An strongly maintained
that 1t would be impossible for the law
to collect the dollar or arrest them. A
sight OF the walls OF the state prison
weakened two while the third quickly
borrowed the money from friend when
pressed by the deputy TO pay his Indebted
ness.
The eat named yellow" which lives
i'm city hail, did not eiope. but on the
contrary. was stolen. The authorities
were very active in following up such
CLOVIS as there were and soon located
the feline, which was brought home. The
theving party probably anticipated a re-
ward II might be said that the police
authorities do not need TO offer a reward
when they have so much 10 work upon.
At any rate the cats abductor will be
closely watched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
HIS MONEY.
OImOnd Claims Il Paid for
House Built on WitSs Land.

During the hearing OF the case OF Fran
els g. Dimond VS.. Nellie r. Scott yester-
day afternoon Judge Douglas suggested
that as to a very large number OF articles
Of personal property IN dispute ., would
hc best FOR the par,ics Interested TO meet
with the attorneys and try TO settle the
ownership
Tho irial was continued after counsel
on both sides agreed TO FOLLOW the recon-
meudatlou of his honor.
The main thiuE exilcousidered was the
ownership ei it.-ftis f.teFs eSteHsl
ing above the ground ON land belonging
90 The late Mrs DiInond MIR Diamond
claimed tho house Was built with his
money aud that permission Co build " on
her land was eiven hy his wife
The defendant to- whom Mrs. Dimond
LEFT an her property claimed the house
was built hy Mrs. Dimond with her own
money
The hearing of the case was. M the
close Of the court session. continued to
future, but as yet unhxed day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
PAYING UP.
Uncle Sam Sends S52,636. q
on Account Of War Claims.

Governor Gregory today received from
the United States treasury a check for
So, ,636.2 g. on account of the Spanish war
claims.
II will be remembered that the total
Spanish war claims of the state of Rhode
Island amounted TO s206, 6,526.5i. The state
was obliged TO hire money in order TO
meet this expense. for the government
made no allowance until nearly a year
after the war was over. The first indem-
nifty paid this state was received Feb
"A, 1899 This was a check for S502S Sc
The government also allowed $32, ,6Ol 40 for
Rhode Islands Spanish war claims the
next January The total amount that
had been appropriated by the government
tIus far was little short OF 800, 1000. and
IL left an outstanding claim OF Sl5S. 800 22
Observing that the congress which met
last winter did not make any provision
for paying the indemnity still due Rhode
Island Governor Gregory detailed Col
Frank W. Tilllnghast, A, H. G., as his
agent and representative AT Washington
to Investigate to the matter.
Col Tillinghast consulted with General
Treasurer Read. who held the papers and
FOUND that no appeal had ever been taken
from the decision OF the auditing depart
meul Col lliinHndSt Nled MS appeal
with the result that two Checks were for
warded the governor on March g 1901
The checks were for the sums Of $40, J03
and $5eSS, respectively.
The governor promptly turned over the
check for sl0,b03 TO Treasurer Read Tho
check for SssS was on claim that Govcs-
nor Gregory thought a larger Indemnity
should have been made, consequently ne
returned the check 20 Washington I'm On.
der 90 show that he was not satisfied with
the amount. and for the purpose ~ keep
ing his appeal open
The result II that not only n larger
Chsck was rcmittcd. but also the one Cor
S4'N was sent back. making total uf
SS.1715 50 collected bv Governor Gregory
against sii.697G that Vas collected dur
nz previous administrations
There is set due this state from tho
Spanish war claims sN12h72 of Which
sr.sn was originally rejected upon the
srcund that n does not constitute a legal
claim. There is now about $4,000 open
ard which may yet be contested
Col TillinRhast deserves considerable
credit for fastening his appeal 20 tho
auditing committed Had he been two
weeks later the case would have been
outiawed
Uov. Gregory has exhibited great deal
OF energy IN securing these checks. whci
have been sorcly needed for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
HIS REQUEST.
Late Mr.. JiIISon Left Substantial
Sums to Worthy Institutions.

IN the will of the late Esek A. Jillson,
which was filed for probate in the muni-
cipal court today, there are several pub
lie and large number OF private be-
quests
To the Rhode Island Historical society
is bequeathed the testator's library of
Looks and bookcases IN the name OF the
deceased son. Charles D. Jillson. Also.
to the Rhode Island Historical society
the sum OF 5000 for the general uses and
purposes OF the society.
In the name OF the testators wife Sa-
mantho 8 Jillson. the sum of $4,000 Is be-
qucathed 90 the Home for the Aged Wo-
wen. The sum of $1,000 Is beQueathed to
n Rhode 1sland Hospital for founding
and maintaining free bed 10 bear the
name OF he testators deceased son.
Charles D. j. Jillson.
1he homestea dand household effects
are given 10 the testators nephew, Sam
ucl w. lrsvn, and 70 eight descendants
90 Pardon Jillson, deceased brother
OF the testatoT is bequeathed the sum OF
Sl0m each Z he legdcics OF $1,000 each 20
three descendants of hlsbrOther Thomas
Jilisau: twC OF 5000 and one OF SiUt) to
descendants ~ oliver Jillson; two OF
E-ON ana seven OF $1,000 60 descendants Of
sally prowu and two of $500 and ,wo OF
500, TO relations OF his deceased wife
Samantha Jiuson.
THO remainder II the estate ~ 20 be
ocpVsitc1 IN the Rhode Island VI i>~pital
Trust Ccuipany for period OF
uvr wears and az tho end
OF that time 10 be divided equally among
q number OF heirs the testator has named
I'm the Will George r Brown and Arthur
l.. Brown are named ne executors The
will Is dated March 18th 1896 and Is
signed by John :. Palmer. Gardiner r.
Swarts and Julius Palmer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

BOsT-A CIIATETAtNE BAG BE-
tween Starr st. No. Main and Ronsii sis.
sonable reward Cail at Is Platt Il. Mrs.
H. Frank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
WORK Or RECRUITING.

M the recruiting office today the fol-
lowing men were enlisted Frank Nor
rls, Of pswtucket. for the coast artillery,
Fort Adams. Newport X J.; William
Dchler, for the cavalry, Fort Myers. Va;
William \. Shippee. OF ButtonwUods.
r. H. for the Eleventh cavalry. Fort
Myers Va.
John Tracy. Richard r. Iurbitt. George
T.. Butler aid Joseph Boniy have boon
re-cnlisted 10 40 to Fort Adams. New
port in the cpast artillery. They huNf
iust returned from the Philippines. whero
they served three years in the infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
MORE WITNESSES EXAMINED.

~ the inquest into th@ death " Antonio
Tamhairno the young italian boy. which
was resumed hy Coroner Lincoln toua
no now facts were vovcalcd. The eNi-
dence. which Was given by Glda Nutiui
and Gelusicu pclli neighhors ~ Tho dc-
ceased bON. WHs of mo Importance. ami
dld not materially AFFECT The case one
WuV or The other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
JURY DISAGREED.

I'm the case OF Nicholas j. IIealy against
the international Power company. which
was heard hy Judge Brown IN the
United States circuit court yesterday.
there was a disagreement Of the Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
HAND M0NGLtD

Robert N Easton employed "a s a.
fregne a Suu r taliCn pfint Wutks XIV
rrpoint was brought in Vie Rhode Island
hospital ihie noon 90 be trettcd iils
machine and had been uulte badly
rnHuuIpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
WILL BRING pIEGUErS REMAINS

London. June 10 The North German
Lloyd steamer l<oenigln Luise. which
sails FROM Southampton june - for New
York. viii take The body ~ Former GOV.
HazeQ = pihcrc, pf Michigan. who
died here last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

ards and r. w. Clark. foreign mission
aries.
IL. D-Gen. Nelson A. Miles. United
States Army
Immediately at the close OF this cere-
mony the procession reformed outside
and marched back 10 the campus, where
the line was dismissed for IS minutes, 10
be called mp again at l:l5 10 proceed 10
the alumni dinner I'm Sayles' hall.
The graduating class acted throughout
the day as escort 10 the procession.
ALUMNI DINNER
The alumni dinner was held In sayles
han where pictures OF Zachariah Hamil-
ton and former Librarian Guild were un-
Veiled
. After a tempting menu had been served
the Alumni Joined Ina singing Here's TO
Good Old Brown" Alma Mater" etc.
This was followed by cheers for Brown.
all old classes, President Faunce. Gen.
Miles and others. President Faunce act
ed as toastmaster.
The first speaker was the toastmaster
who mentioned several of Browns promi-
nent graduates He announced that
81 100000 had now been pledged 10 the en-
dowmcnt fund The announcement was
received with cheers and applause by all
present President Faunce further said
that the latest gift 10 Brown, the Ameri-
cana library, surpassed any lhnB OF us
Kind Ia the country
mong the recent additions 10 ihe uni
versity is collection of C000 specimens
of botany given by AN association of al
umni.
The long looked for swimming pool n
the gymnasium A. sure OF competition,
though the muniicence OF Mr.. Colgate
Hoyt. Col Goddard had given Si0uOo
he second speaker OF the afternoon
was IL Governor Kimbal who repre-
sented the state OF Rhode Island
The city OF Providence was represented
by Mayor Granger. fsn
Among the other speakers were. Gen
Miles, Mr.. Anderson. ~. 6. =. Fisher
AZ. now Dean Of Yale. and chief Justice
Stiness and Gen. H. J. Lippett OF the
class OF 1880. Browns oldest living grad
uate.
The CASTOR medal for excellence iu
speaking at the commencement was
awarded 60 Thatcher Howland Guild
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19

MISCELLANEOUS
II. I. Safe Deposit. 100 20
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
RAILROAD SUGGESTION.

A new suggestion has been made In regard to avoiding the danger and di2- comfort to passengers caused by the smoke and sparks from railroad trains. The idea is to have a long pipe running from the top of the engine's stack to the rear end of the train. This would, of course. be made up of sections with flexible joints between each car, 70 there would be no trouble or danger in rounding curves. When the train was coupled up this pipe could be connected as are the air and steam pipes at the present time Such plan would carry all the smoke and cinders to the rear end of the rear car and would doubtless make 1t very much pleasnnter for pas sengera who in warm weather like to ride with windows open. It Is also pro- vided that the cap which fits over the smoke stack is so hinged may be opened and an engine when not employed in hauling a train could use her stack in the ordinary way. Whether this long pipe would have an effect on the draft ir a question which practical engineers could easily settle, but there Is no dis putting that. if all the smoke and cin- ders could be carried to the rear of the train before being discharged, 1t would make railroad travel in warm weather very much more attractive and possibly safer than 1t is now.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

In a petition for divorce filed in the district court of this county yesterday.
 ..... one of the plaintiffs s THE HARP allegations of cruelty. AS GROUND on which the com- FOR DIVORCE. plaint Is based, is
 that the defendant on one occasion threatened her life with a harp and drove her forth from his home. From this we are constrained to gather that the plaintiff has no ear for music. The harp Is one of the oldest instruments of harmony. and there is no other whose sounds are so pleasing. It was with a harp that David. who could not have been an expert performer, soothed the irritation of Saul. Discord may be produced on a harp. 1t is true. but 1t is not of that soul-rasping kind of which most other instruments in the hands of the un- skilled are capable. We have known a boarding house 10 be depopulated by a cornet. We have seen real estate val ues depreciated by a violin, and we
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. MAY 30. 1901.

The time of the year recalls the dear. dead days beyond recall when the
 farmers boy taught the TEACHING calf to drink from THE CALF pail An Iowa paper TO DRINK refers feelingly to these
 strenuous moments in the fife of our agricultural youth moments that teach patience and kindly dealing with the dumb animals. For the weaned calf Is full of the inh- mite and eternal energy. It desires i,s sustenance nightly but it desires in the way nature has taught 1t to ob- tain sustenance. The sight of pail seems to fill a calf's mind with fore bodings. The calf desires to look up when 1t drinks. The farmers son de- sires it to look downward into the pail. The farmers child must hold the pail between his feet with his hands, using two other hands to hold firmly the cows child to its milk. When the calf humps It's back and tries to jump 1t is necessary to hold 1t down with two more hands. When 1t breathes hard into the pail and bows the milk all out, you must twist its tail with two more hands. Just before calf bunts. it wiggles it's tail. At the premonitory wiggle the tail must be held also, mean time keeping the calf's head directed into the pail. The Iowa paper says;
 Don't get excited; stand perfectly still, inspiring the calf to confidence by your coolness and sang froid. There Is nothing equal to sang froid in the ini- tial lesson. and without this attribute the pedagogueis sadly hampered. There are other requisites. one of the chief ones being that the teacher must know more to begin with than the calf. By following these directions closely a calf can be induced to fill itself with invigorating llfe-pr6ducing milk in very few lessons so that it will run its nose clear to the bottom of the pail the first bunt."
 When you feed a calf 1t is better to be alone. Especially 1t is necessary not to allow the ladies of the homestead to be present. The proceeding sometimes looks like cruelty. and they have other methods of calf feeding that seem more feasible to them and they do not hesi- tate to voice them at critical moments, thus shaking your confidence in your self and incidentally shaking the calf's already small stock of confidence in you. It Is an art-that of calf feeding that has not been sufficiently treated in the bulletins of the agricultural de- partment. Let the Arizona experiment station take the initiative in this en- crossing matter Let time be divided between it and the less important root knot
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
A GOOD LAW.

In Ohio counties where lynchings oc- cur muglt Fay damages to those de- pendent on victims for support, the same as corporations must pay dam- ages for injuries by which individuals are deprived of ability to support them selves or families. It is a law of that state the validity of which has been twice eusta!ned by tle supreme court A recent c-cision was made in suits fol damages resulting from the atroclous UI0ana lynchings four years ago. The members of the mob of lynChers could not be reached or were irresponsible end so the county was sued for $5,0CC by the heirs of one of the victims of the moo, Thic Is the amount for which final judgment has been affirmed.- Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
THE BANE OF GERMS.

It long ago became truism that 1t is dangerous to live. Science taught us that; and, since then, science has been elaborating its teachings by special demonstrations as to just how danger ous. life really is. Bacteriology. for in stance, seema to have been especially invented to make men and women ner- ous. It has explained and proved what perils lie in drinking water. It has led many and many a person to feel that he risks his life whenever ne attaches a postage stamp to a letter It has prov- ed conclusively and microscoplcally that kissing is almost certain death. It has proved a great many things also, and has succeeded in convincing millions of men and women that existence will never be wholly safe until everything, from trolley car to a glass of milk. is sterilized or antlsepdcized or fumi- gated.-New York Commercial Adver- tiser.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
A WISE PRECAUTION.

The refusal to permit single live mongoose to be landed in this country seems absurd but when we remember Australia's experience with the English rabbit, the destruction caused in Mas alchusetts by the progeny of a few moths which escaped from a scientists study, our own plague of English spar rows and the ravages of. this same mongoose in Jamaica, where 1t was originally imported from its home in Indsa it must be acknowledged that no precautions against the introduction of foreign pests can be too stringent Philadelphia Public Ledger