davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

yestonIan, is registered at the Hutchins
house
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newbouer returned to
me city last night. and are located at the
Bristol.
Messrs. George II. Graves and Richard
Seehold OF st. Louis are stopping at the
Bristol.
Mrs. II. l.. Phelps and son Louis have
returned from two months visit In West
Virginia
Mr. John ]. Holland, manager Tor com.
ing theatrical attraction, Is guest at
the Rice.
Mr. Louis Phelps left last night for the
University OF Texas, In which he Will be
a student.
b. f. Albertsou. wife and son, OF New
Orleans, arrived last night and put up at
the Bristol.
Attorney John W. Gaines and Mr. o.. }
Douler of bay CITY are guests at the
Hutchins honse.
Mr., j. y. Hlnkle, popular traveller, who
has headquarters ~ Louisville, n.y. Is
guest at The Rice hotel.
Mrs H. u. Rice aud Miss Mary Allen
are at home AZ 4d3 Crawford street, AFTER
II summer spent In Canada.
Edltor Ernest IT, Robertson Of The Glen
dale Star Is IN the city guest of his
father Colonel W. o. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Barr are in the city
and arc stopping with MIR. and Mrs. C.
Bender, Sr., 20O2 jefferson avenue.
MFG. =. l.. Won anu lViullN are now ~
Gated o. thG Hotel Burnett and VIII be
pleased to receive their friends there.
Messrs j. C. Donaldson, Side Belf0rd
John X. Mulleus and \. w. Moore, all of
Denver, are guests vt the Rice hotel.
Captain A. II. Lucas Of Beaumont oil
fame. WHO now registers from washing
ION u. G., liz guest at the Hutchihs
house.
Judge Wells Thompson Of Matagordn
county Is guest nj the Hutchlns house
and IS en- route to IIempstcad TO begin tine
fan term Of the district court for waller
county
Miss Daisy Bender has returned from
pleasant two mouths' visit 10 relatives
and friends In beaumont aud other East
Texas points
Mrs. T. II. Dumbo Of 2GlG Brazos street
has rcturncd home after nm cNtcndCd Visit
to poiutS OF interest la Canada aud along
TIDE Atlantic scphoard.
Mr. H. G. rirraut Of san Antoaio pay.
MASTER for the Southern Pocih" at th4l
point is guest mt the Rice hotel lir Is
accompanied by Mr.. i. Eiscrou. assistant
puymuster
After three months pleasantly spent
aWoug the mountains Of the West, MT. ana
Mrs Alfred Chlmcnc and daughter have
returned to the city AMI are al present
located at 1910 Rusk avenue,
Mr. waller Suced of Austin Is I'm the
olty for day or two ON Business. Mr.
Surpd formally lived In Houston and had
the management of the storage department
of the outhwcstcrn Telephone and .lrio'
graph company, He is now city engineer
at Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
OF INTEREST TO sPoRTsmEM

Quail Season Opens October Other
Game More or Less Plentiful.
what promises 10 he Che best quail sca-
son for wears will open on tine lst aud
numerous parties are getting ready Tor
The opening day. the day that al sports
men 80 eagerly watch for The cNtrcme
dry spring and dry, warm summer have
been very uuc for the young birds anu
Stone old ones have raised two coycys
Reports from ON the Houston East ana
West TcNuS, Texas and New Orleans. liou-.
ton and Texas Central and Missouri Kan.
sus and lcNus railroads are that more bird,
larger birds and fuller coynys are seen than
for live years The clgScd season Is very
egnuraiH observed and from the lSt to
MARION ]" hunting dogs VIII be busy.
Suipc are comug tn very soWt and
tain rs needed before good shooting run
hc expected, as most sloughs and ponds
Tue ricc fields will furnish The best snlpc
shooting. 1S q good rain readily Hoods these
holds banked with leyecs
Ducks are coming in, mainly tenls, the
nrst hight always going to the lake, or
Deer shooting Is very good. some good
hunts having hccn made, generally with
success, The down timber gives deer a
good show, as riding Is worry slow Two
deer Ncrc killed ahnut twenty miles out
~ town last week, while quito number
have been Killed 90 East san Jacuto. near
The turkey season Is OPEN hut very fcw
hunt these sharp birds until tile spring
season. when thcv are gobhImc
Fishing j. now opening, the FIRST north.
Crs generally bring lu rcd fish ana trout
From Scnbrook Morgan Tolu', Pcgsy h
lake and other places rcports Gre thai the
uSNWg Is line and until bad weather. th'
beet nshiug of the year viii bc nprn
rarpOn hshipg Us now dHwius TO close
have been uan&hl. NOR. than usual. Sra-
brook aud Morgan Point viii some day he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
personal MeNTloN.

Rice.
!. Mr. G. G. Walker Of Lullng is a guest at
the Hutehins house.
Julius Hertwitz Of San Antonio Is auto
graphed at tho Bristol.
Mr. w. s. Miller Of Columbus is among
the guests nc the Rice hotel.
Nj II. T.. Dyson OF Nacogdoehes is a
guest at the Hutchins house.
Mr. r. II. WestbrOOk of Dallas Is among
the guests at the Hutchins house.
Mr.. J. NJ Damon OF Richmond Is among
the late arrivals az the Hutchlns house,
Mr.. J. A. Marks. a well-known ST. Louis
traveller, Ia registered at the Rice hotel.
Mr.. Henry J. La Bait well-known Gal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
COURT HOUSE HAPPENINGS
HARRIS COUNTY is EXPECTED TO
LEAD IN TAXABLE VALUES.
County Treasurer Farmer VIII Bring
Mandanus Proceedings Against Judge
Faumer--Fishing Trip This Week.

In discussing the Harris county tax rolls
yesterday, Assessor Schneider stated that
DALLAS aud Bexar counties will have to
hurry II they reach the Harris county
totals this year Last year Bexhr lead
Harris by m even S1000.0o0 in taxable
values and Dailns had s50o,0o0 the best
Of this county. making Harris the third
county In Texas In taxable values, This
year there Is an increase OF nearly $1,000,
on In assessed valuations In Harris county,
and Mr. Schneider confidently expects It
TO be the banner county In the state. A
still further and heavy increase is OK
pectcd for another year. Mr.. Schneider
has already been notified OF more than
81 100000 in improvements now under way
and which will he asscssablc for next
years rolls This year tho unrcndercd roll
has been cnt hair In two. compared With
last year, being about St500,0o0 this year
against approximately S3.0o0,ooo last year
This year there are two special rolls
which have not heretofore been kept,
known rs the special roll OF personal prop
erty, aud the unrendcred roll Of personal
property Tho creating n these supple.
mental rolls Is great convenience to the
collector These new rolls account for the
heavy shrlnkagc In the goods. WARES anu
merchandise rolls much Of this class of
property being now ussesseU rs personal
prOnertN
~
Assessor Schneider aud hia corps Of as.
sistants, Messrs. George Jones Henry Al
bright ami Louis schwartz, are preparing
to rest from the rather extended season NJ
labor necessary 10 the completion Of The
tax rolls, and win devote the present week
a H. q a Ia coll lsH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
O. II. 2. RUDESILL & son,
AREIII rIrIErN

Are now located Ia room 81 Rluz build.
ing, and they extend an Invitation to all
their old patrons, and TO an others want
ing plans and specification for now build
lnss, call on them. as they have a line Of
good plans and win take pleasure In show
ing them. Thanks for past favors Come
again. Yours respectfully,
o. II. =. Rudesil & Son.
Architects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

TnE NNw cIrY n1REcrnRY.

Morrison & Fonrmy desire 10 call tho
attention OF tho business public to the fact
that their city directory Of Houston will
contain, as heretofore, complete business
directory, reliable aud authentic. Canvass
ers for the 1902 book arc now ut work and
patrons VIII please SEQ that orders given
Il Fourmy's Houston city and business al
rectOry combined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
sTEINWAY PIANOS

are the model for the worlds best max.
ers, but none equal them WIN A. Watkiu
Music Co. Dallas. State dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

Was list dasf Stencils, rubber STAMPS
notary aud lodge seals, metal checks, etc
J. V. Love. 22o5 Mechanic St, Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

II you want one and viii take the trouble
20 look around you'll find that the Knahe.
MChlin. Fischer and Franklin Pianos stand
this climate, have elegant tones and stnv
In tune. c. Grunewald, $40 Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

II you want one and will take the trouble
20 look around you'll find that the Knabc
Mehlin, Fischer and Franklin Pianos stand
this climate, have elegant tones and stay
In tune. G. GruneWAld. $40 MAn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

Don't forget that little want AL 10 60
IN The Post. II viii bring the desired
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

DIR. pE LIPCSEY
Has changed his offices from the Blnz into
the Moore Burnett Bldg, room No. pos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
onoN.r ENrERrMrNr mrrn r1Anns -

ITVN 7 ~ INItNT.NI WIN IINNOS.'
II you want one and will take the trouble
20 look around your Und thar tho Knabc.
Mehlin. Fischer ana Franklin Pianos stnud
in tune. c. Gruncwad, $40 Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
SOZ0DONT Tooth Powder Csc

Don't forget that little want ad" TO 90
In The Post. 1t Will bring the desired
result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

The Young Ladies' Sodnlity of the Sixth
ward viii give nm entertainment for the
benent OF St Jo-enhs church at BRYAN
Hall Thursday evening. October 9, with tho
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
Once "a Colorado Man.

Milwaukee. Wis Oct. If Land.
ing Warren, editor and publisher
of the Milwaukee, Sentinel, died
today of typhoid fever after an i'll
n Ass of three weeks Mr. Warren
had been actively engaged in
newspaper work for more than
twenty years, and previous TO his
connection with the Sentinel had
been associated with the Chicago
Inter Ocean and the Chicago Daily
News From 1891 to 1896 he was
managing editor of the Denver
Evening Times.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
Illinois Bank Robbed.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The Bank of
Marysville at Potomac, a village
twenty miles east of Chicago, was
entered by robbers early yesterday
morning and between 81, 200 and
81 ,50J in currency and silver was
taken Two charges of nitro
glycerine were used to get into the
safe, A man attracted TO the
scene by the explosion was held
prisoner by one of the robbers
until the others escaped on a
handcar.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
Democrats in Convention.

At three O'Clock this afternoon
the democratic county convention
had made little progress. AT the
forenoon session Henry White was
elected temporary chairman and
Kent Eldred temporary secretary.
The various committees were then
appointed and recess WAS taken.
At 2:30 the convention recon
vened and reports of committees
were received The temporary or
ganization WAS made permanent.
A committee of three was then APP
pointed to confer with similar
committee from the popuIist con
vrntion looking to fusion of the
two parties As THE TRIBUNE
goes to press the conference com
mittee is still out
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
LEADVILLE'S TRAGEDY.
Old Resident Shoots Three Boys
and One Is Dead.

Leadville, Colo Oct ii This
city is much excited today over
the tragic event of yesterday
Jesse Sherman. an old and re-
spected citizen, owns large ranch
outside the city. and yesterday he
took his wife and drove out to the
ranch to shoot pigeons Upon ar
irving there he found eight boys
with guns and he attempted to
capture them He caught one of
the boys, and telling him to stand
near the barn, be started at run
to catch the others who were run
ming away. A shot was heard and
three OF The boys fell
Mr.. Sherman called to his wife
who drove up to the scene of the
tragedy, He put the wounded
boys in the buggy. leaving his
wife, aud drove to town at such
high speed that upon arriving he
dropped dead One of the boys,
Edward Darlington. died before
this city was reached, and this
morning Earl King is said to be
dying The other is less seriously
hurt.
Mr., Sherman gave himself up
and is now in Jail. He says that
while running after the boys he
tripped and fell, discharging his
gun He says it was entirely acci-
dental and his story is generally
believed, even by the parents of
the boys.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
UP TO SChLEY.
Government VIII Close Its Side of
Case Today

Washington, Oct, II - The
Schley court of inquiry began its
first session this week promptly on
time this morning Lemley indi-
Gates that he will get through
with the government case this
fternoon Captain Francis Cook
the first witness this morning. was
captain of the Brooklyn, and his
testimony is being listened to with
great interest, although the first
part was mostly technical
Schley's witnesses are all on
hand today ready to take the stand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
Prosperous Philippines.

Washington, Oct. ii The Gus
toms and revenue department OF
the Philippines reports today,
showing great and continued pros
perity during the first six months
of the present year The customs
receipts were S4 250OO0. as against
S3,0O0,o00 for the preceding six
months
The islands are now growing
rapidly, financially, in population
and in general prosperity
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
Burglars Cause Fire.

Bluffton, Ohio, Oct IA Early
this morning burglars entered the
Bluffton Milling company's build
ings and blew up the safe. The
building caught fire from the ex-
plosion and the plant was destroy
ed The burglars escaped without
securing any booty.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
Governor PilIsbury DYING.

Minneapolis. Oct. l4-Ex-G Gov
ernor Pillsbury of this city is said
to be dying this morning. He is
63 years old, and the richest man
in the northwest, The doctors
say he may live through the day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
For Sale.

-Four broom houses with lots.
Will trade for vacant lots or acre.
Box 554. 36tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
Sent to the Pen.

New York, Oct. IA Herr
Most, the anarchist leader, was
given one year in the piniten-
tiary this morning for printing
an article in his paper after
the assassination of Mckinley
in which he upheld the action
of Czolgosz.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14

Miss Florence Falconer, of Mis-
souri,, has been employed by the
school board to teach the third and
fourth grades, and another room
will be rented The board will
probably secure the extra room
during the present week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-14
To Marble Cave.

Those who expect to join the
excursiouists to Marble cave TO.
morrow morning should notify T
h Spencer this evening. Take
your cameras and wear your old
clothes Take your lunch baskets
The eXcursionists expect to be
able to show eastern scientists
that Fremont county is rich in
fields for research.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-27
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today 80.
Minimum temperature today 60.
Forecast for p hours ending tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock: Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday, with local showers
and possibly thunderstorms; slight
change in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-27

Should You wish i new pair Of shoes
you can see the finest assortment id the
northwest atsthe Boston. $as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-27
CENT A WORD COLUMN

MyANTED-Girl for general houseWprk, AL.
svv ply to n. W. Richholt. -. n ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-27

SALE-Piano, in good condition, at q
bargain Mrs. r.. H. Thistlethwaite. p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-27

'Wahpeton Globe: Sheriff Moody took
Buck Thompson to the penitentiary at
Bismarck Thursday, and Buck is now
working Oh the prison farm. Sheriff
Moody thinks the prison an admirable
institution, and was greatly pleased with
the Irvine plant. He says the entire out
put of Irvine has been sold, and that Or
ders are being rejected, though the plant
is running at full capacity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-27

~ 6A1o IN .oAN SAoI
ing was $500. This is held to be the
banner sale for the season with the ex-
ception of some cars of cherries recently
handled by the road, which sold for
$1,000 ascar.
; j. P. jackson: Some of the farmers in
the northern part of the county are and
have been experimenting with bronze
grass with good results. Pete Erstrom
tells me he put in an acre two years ago,
on the poorest land he had. Cattle and
horses ran upon it during the summer
and winter. This spring it seemed dead
the last Of May, and after the June rains
lit came or until it stood two feet high
and would yield three tons ST hay to the
acre. Erstrom. thinks it will solve the
problem Of tame hay S.@5 .> =
Extensive improvements are in pro-
gress about the high school building. A
trench is being dug all around the build
ing downto the bottom OF the. founda-
tion' The work is being done, by labor
ers hired by the board in the city. Two
coats of cement will beSplaced about the
foundation to make it water tight and
preserve il. Pat Moran is doing the
work. n. 3, Lovin viii put in a new
flooring in the upper halls, white maple
being used. The building will receive q
needed and general overhanling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-08
.'SWEP 81 Y Mes
FORT AHERC ROstBIE, III; 81, sUF-
/, q N FrERs SEVERELY.
Fire Destroys II Eleven Il business
Houses, Causins, = Loss q From
81 $50. 600 50 500. 900 started BY an
Overturned Lamp IN q sInchinery
Hons EN- There Was NO Fire De-
5 81 part ment md Zero weather Pre-
Much work Beins Done
BY the bucket Brigade.

4 Fargo, N. d., Feb. q 2. The business
portion Of 81. Fort Abercrombie, thirty
miles south Of Fargo, was destroyed.
last night by fire. which is reported to
have been started by an overturned
lamp in q machinery house.
/ Both the telegraph and telephone
wires were grounded, but messages
from adjoining towns state that the
|f1re was controlled after eleven busi-a
ness houses had been destroyed. These
Included the bank, postofflce, Milwau-5
lkee depot, elevator, two implement
warehouses, three general stores, drug
store and telephone exchange. All the
business houses on the south side of
1.-THE main street were burned. The loss
Is placed at from $50, 1000 to $40, 900, with
less than 900 insurance. Eli
| The fire started early in the evening
land burned for five hours There was
"a steady northwest wind, which famed
1.-THE flames. There was no fire depart
ment. and zero weather prevented much
work being done by the bucket brig
JADE. Many things were saved from
the flames.
Fort Abercrombie is the earliest set
tied point in this part of the Red river
valley. and was formerly a Hudson,
Bay company trading station, being
the midway stopping place from st.
Paul to Winnipeg. More recently 1t
was government fort during exciting
|period of the Indian wars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-08
BAD CRUSH FEARED.
Millions Will See the Fupneral Pro-
cCSsfOn.


London, Feb. l. = The arrangements
for the funeral Of Queen Victoria are
practically completed. At privy
council meeting yesterday the king
signed proclamation, suspending
business Saturday throughout the
United Kingdom. The closing down
will be SO complete that even the res
taurants and saloons will be shut UP
for four or five hours in the middle of
the day. Suddenly to stop every in
dustry in the United Kingdom and to
turn tho masses into the streets, with
millions hoping to concentrate along
the two miles of route Of the process
sion, is an undertaking which has be-
gun to be fully appreciated by the po-
lice; but the public Of +
London Is Dismayed
to find that all the great markets, Cow
ent Garden, Smith1ield and others,
where food of the metropolis is sup
piled, are to be closed at the end Of
the week. The railways of the United
Kingdom will reduce their arrange
ments to the Sunday SCH edule. Res
taurants and bars will be closed.
There are good grounds for fears
that serious accidents will occur dur
ing the funeral procession Saturday.
The route through London is only two
miles long, and in the intersecting
streets there will be damned several
million people. Householders along the
route are asking years rent for
single windows. A member Of the
United States embassy sent an agent
to secure window for his family, but
Neither OfRcinl influence
nor ANYTHING else could secure a small
window, even on a side street, for less
than G100, and places of vantage have
already been engaged at prices pro-,
hibitory to any but millionaires.;
Members of the royal families are. be-
ginning to arrive lin great numbers.
The kings Of Portugal and Belgium
| We're among the arrivals yesterday.
All the crowned heads will be guests
Of the king at; the Buckingham palace,
and room, will be found for q few other
guests at Marlborough house. The
rest of the distinguished visitors VIII
be housed in the large hotels near the
Mall. One hundred and fifty rooms
have been reserved at the Buckingham
Palace hotel. :..; @ Il n .ss 4. '.5! /.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-08
BIG DEAL CLOSED.

! Final Negotiations I'm the st. Paul
Denl Completed.
st. Paul, Feb. president J.. J.. Hill
land Controller Harrington arrived in
iSt. Paul late yesterday morning. They
left New York on Tuesday evening.
President Hill was seen at his residence
land did not deny the report that the
st. Paul deal had gone through. He
would not, however, confirm the re-
port, but said that such an arrange
ment as had been mentioned in the
papers was not an impossibility. When
asked point blank whether the nego-
tiations for the control of the st. Paul
had ended in New York, Mr. ELL said:
1T have nothing to say about the mat
tier. There has already been too much
lsaid.''
4 From a. reliable source in the gen
teral onces OF the Great Norrnern II
was learned that thee deal by which the
Hill Morgan interests secure control OF
1.-THE st. Paul has been put through, and
that final negotiations were completed
Tuesday in New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-08
BArrLEsH1p MINNESOTA.
Move to Name one 81 the New war

Move to Name One OF the New War
#a Vessels.
Washington Feb. 2.-Senator Clapp
and Representative Stevens made a
formal request Of Secretary Long, that
lone Of the new battleships authorized
lin the naval appropriation bill OF this
session be named Minnesota. Both
gentlemen stated reasons why Mime
isota is entitled to the honor and
strongly urged the secretary to grant
their request.
Secretary Long told them that many
applications were on file from officials
of other states, who want similar hon
Tors for their states, but no action will
ibe taken for some time. He told Sen
Iator Clapp and Representative Stevens
Ito file a formal application in VIZ
lin his department. He also suggested
THAT state officers join with the con-
gressional delegation and present Min
inesota's claims in writing. A strong
effort will be made, to secure the honor
for the state. h Il