davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
THE Cli Y

Cars to Country CIub.-A full sched- ule of cars will be put on the line to the Country Club on Monday in order to accommodate the visitors.
 Bank Clearances.-Bank clearances yesterday were $23S, S,522.S1, and for the week $S36, ,51549. There was one holi- day during the week, which caused the clearances to be somewhat smaller than they would otherwise have been.
 Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Rev. 1. D. Steele will preach this morn ing at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, his subject being "The Success of Diligence In Business, Religion and Worldly Matters"
 MT. Thompson Here.-Vice-Presid A. w. Thompson of the Republic Iron and Steel Company is in the city look ing over the properties of that com pany. He and District Manager W. H. Hassinger spent the day yesterday in this and Tuscaloosa Counties, where the company has mines.
 Prisoners Fisht.-Two colored pris- oners, Whelan Harris and Fred Starke, engaged in tussle in the county jail yesterday, which ended in fight liar ris cut Starke in the neck with a knife made out of piece of steel from a shoe sole. Dr. McAdory attended Starke and took two or three stitches in his neck. Starke would not make any charge against Harris, saying the trouble grew out of a misunderstood ing
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

Peacock Hams are the finest.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
B\ood Nwmovs But 5Or SNem Most People NouAd Do
 NOeM and StroNg

mot merely free from pimples and other erup- tions, but from internal Arrangements that and more imperl the whole system. These vitated morbid fluids affect all the organs and functions, membranes and tissues HOODS SARSApARlLLA removes all humors, cures all their inward and outward effects, makes the blood pure, vigorous and rich. It does this most quickly in the Spring-but it always does 1t. II have Hoods Sarsaparilla, and brother,
 0. A Heath, it in his family many years,
 a a blood purifier think it equal We
 take pleasure Recommending it." Miss E A. Heath,
  Hoods .SarsapariIIa promises to cure
 and Keeps the promise.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
BIRTHDAY OF GENERAL GRANT IS
 CELEBRATED BY NORTH AND SOUTH

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
PERSONAL.

Revenue Agent D. A. Gates from At lanta is in the city.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05

Nenidenfreune gar ni4t Bel Sins
men. -"
8epei6p iebts mir bann auseinan>
Der, oab i4 tein Reft babe. etipas gu
forpern, ba i9 tein 8erpanbter bss
grblaFers iei.
Limb SIC BADEN nod bic &ii9n9sit,
mid ber auf las brittle Stodpert gu
c%itiren, tpenn Sbr Gift unbraud6dr
iit2 Sic baben nod ben traurisen
MIt6, BON benz @srItprbsnen ais eolem
Menidenfreunb, als Mdcenas Der 2i>
teratur gu ipreGeu9 9lauben sic
benin, bab bic oantbdre Rafpe!t
bieIen G6rsntitel 10 biGig bergibt2
Sdanbs unb Spot, baB man Die 2i>
t%erdtur 70 serins iddst! Sd appel
lire. ="
.S6on quit" mari i6 bsI9eiben
Elm. .Sebea sic dlio bas 9elo Der.
geiIer bunOsrt @uIben in Der Sai6e,
als bunoert Spaben duf benz 9ude."
sd nil SAnsn fofort bic Rednung
MADDEN"
Gr ndbm einen blouen Stiff berbpr
unb ifmierts Elm 9ldtt 9upier BON.
Wtimmt nReGtsdnpdlt einen blduen
Stiff berppr, 10 tommt ni6ts 9utes
beraus.) Did anitierenb, fagte er:
.Grbiteuer breiBig @ulbeu, Stems
peIgebiibren 5sbn @ul6en, fonitise
SpeIen fiinf5ebn @uIben. @egen cine
regslrs6t ausgsiteate Quittung iiber'
ssbe i'd S6nen 40, iags fiinfunopier5ig
9uloen."
-8ie? @as2" fraste i9 sntIebt.
$50 piel betrdst Sbre Grbi4aft
nu9 qbSug Der eeiebIi9en @ebiibren
uno msines SOnOrars. Wenn i6 gut
serefnet babe. :, ibrigens mill i4 es
nod einmdl na6re9nen. -"
Rein, nein! Hefnen sic nt6t naf!
SD tSnRte Ionft auf bic GrbI6aft nod
barauf 5ablen. Sd iibernebme iebt be
fiinfunboier3is @ulben. SEPT nuas
bere i6 mid nidt mebr, parum unfere
2iteratur ni6t CUR gliitbs gslangsn
lam. @inmal len Elm Sdriftiteller
Su @elo tommen, uno aud odnr
f6Dpft Der Staat ben Rubm bapOH
ab."
n0as iassn Sic benz Staat unb
ni6t mir"
sd tperbe es idpn Iugsn. :. sic
ober ideen mir - bds intereTfirt mid
=, peldes SeuiGeton bat benz eolsn
Menifsnfreurb 10 gut gefallen?"
r@uttmann, bic &lapperI9lange."
pSo2"
Sd iibernabm bus @efb unb ents
ferte mid, cine Itumme 8erbeugung
md6eub. IS mar mir nGmli6 eingss
fallen, Oab bisies SeuiGeton ben Bee
riihmten ameritauiIfen Sumoriiten
Mart Spuin gum glutor babe.
81 lit Mdrt Spain mein amerifas
nii6er 9olbpntel geporosn, Der mir
gu fiinfunopier5is Gulben DerboIfsn
bat,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
Nelne Grblgatr.
Bon gittpr RatoT.

SAT- idGme i4 mid, es gu seItsben,
bdb AUDI i'd cine 3eit lang CUR pernlOs
genoen &laRe gebOrt babe.
Rt6t aug bduernoer SleiB, aifh
ni6t unsrmiibli6e arbeitIamteit, ions
bern Der 3ufal perieBte mid in bisis
unaneenebme Gage.
WGs poran9e9an9eu mar, tpeiB i'd
ni6t senau. Ius einigen GinSelbeis
ten babe i4 bic bordnsesaneenen Sc
idtbnifs reeonitruirt, pie bic 9ele9rs
ten aus elmer aufsefunoeneu Rippe
has SteIet zines llrtbieres reconitrui>
rem.
Sn &emsnsIdalid lsbts nGmli6 Elm
9runbbeiiber, Der burd CUTE @rnten.
perniinftises Sausbalten unb gIiidli4e
SpstuIutipnsn sum rei6en Mtunn ssz
tporben lit.
nit ieinem tets pa6ieuoen &etts
tbum belt bic 4bndbme Ieiuer 8erz
fpdnbten Sdritt. Sc msbr feline 9elos
tabs ani6fpol, bsito mebr 8srluIte
bate er in ben Reiben Ieiner 9srpdnos
ten gu peraei6nsn. 4ls 9reis bate er
i6on gar Niemanbsn mebr. SGtte ibn
bic @ift nidt ab uno 81 dufseIuht,
bdtte CT ii9 gspib gu Sobe ssldng'
tpeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05

nSeFes, has is ia Der Ssrr nit Der
periiden! Set elmer @iertelItunoe
fud' i9 sic ifon - bd Is SIR 8ter!"
ruff in bieiem Qusenblid bic blonde
&ellnerin.
ngfa, enbli6!" lag i9 erfreut.
Sd bate mid better seI9risen unb
babel 10 eAauffirt, bab i'd bic periide
fpieber able9en mubts.
mab - ba 1T ia Der !Serr nit Der
@luBen = i'm gun5en Gurtsn bab' i9
sic Iaun s'iuatl' idreit ba Die alte
8ettel, mir einen &rus ~6inieaenb.
Run bate ih 5pei.
Den eriten Ieerte i9 duf einen 3ug.
Die Dobl bas that!
Nun ndbm i9 aud fpieber bic pes
ride, uno neil ii6 Elm 8inberl aufs
bob, iebte ih aud meinen Strpbbut
pieber auf, Man muB pOriidtis iein!
nNd = ba is ia Der tSsrr nit bsm
Strobbut = felt elmer balben Stunb'
renn i6 bd nit benz Bier krum!" ruff
bic nit benz RpIatleib unb Idiebt mir,
unbetiimmert I'm bic anberen 5psi, els
men pritten 8rus bin.
Die SerumiiBenOen finden an gu las
den, id aber, nun erit ben 3uiummens
bang 6egreifenh, fiigte mid in bas llnz
permeiblide. mas 6ei meinem 0urIte
tsine 10 groBs 2eiitung mar.
vi. -
limb perbtent bate ids ia f9liebli6
du9!
Nbsr, merten sic ii9 bas, meine
Serren, man Ipl ME bic Sopf6sOedung
pefieln, ipenn man RAID Bier baben
mill"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
tBarum Der Derr Rr9iItrator
helm Bier bekam.
s,umpresfe non 9. Nrunsmid.

SnmDresfe pom &. Srunsluid.
TSd, melne tYerren, q 1T etne ldone
Sadie UNI einen sutsu 9urIt, tpenn
man 'pas Gutcs gu triutsn but!!" ers
5Gblt Der 9err Regiityator am Stamms
tide. p28enn man aber, 10 pie i4
heuer i'm Sult - sic srinnern Ii9 ia
an Die 9GrenbiBs-pier StunOsn lang
ber9auf, bsrsu5 s%slaufen lit, snblip
cine prG9tise 8a!biGente Dor Iidb lies
gen iiebt, oas Slappsrn Der 9ieroadsl
bDrt unb oennO4 niats gu trinten
triegt, oas lit gum Saarausraufen fir
Ben, Der nod pelde bat.
2aiien Sic iih aber erSGblen, ipie
ods 9etpmmen 1T! Sd iebe alIo bic
Walof6ente - es mar Sonntug unb
es pimmelte bort BON Msni9en = ers
piife einen leersn Stubl uno luiie
mid i4peiBtrieieno unb le9Ssno Dor
Surit oaruuf nieber.
nSerSerl," lag i4 gu elmer Selnerin
i'm Roiatleice, wbringen G. mir cine
Wtab ooer mid trifft Der S9lag."
Damn parte ia geoulbis, mid auf
bas 2abIGl frsuenb, lege msinen
Strpbbut a6 uub trpdne mir bic
Stirne.
8alo bdrauf fommt aud msine Seqs
nerin, cine 2aoung BON SriigeR idleps
pend, iiebt mid an unb = eilt porbsi.
Ra, bent i'd mir, bic bat Iider per.
gsiIen, unb neil grab eine duoere pOrz
beitam, elm reft METER, blonoer Safer,
beitsle ih BEL Der msin Bier.
Gun belt ids aber ni8t me6r aus.
ia mubte meme 9sriids 6erunternebz
men. @itel bin i'd ni9t, unb ROt9
tennt tein @sbot.
a6, ME bds ppbl that! WG6rsnS
i'd mir nit benz Sadtufe iiber bus
fable Saupt piffs, tpmmt aud i9on
bic BLONDE nit BEN Bier grab auf
mid gu, Itubt aber unb lit i'm nGdItsn
Iugenblid pieoer berI6punoen.
8erblifft i9au' i9 ibr mad. Sic
iiebt ii9 iiberaa I'm unb entI9pinoet
bann meinen 9lidsn.
9as mar mir gu bumm! Sd IRONS
mele nit msiner Sabatsboie auf ben
Gid, bab aqes eri9redt peritummts
unb cine neue 9eGlnsrin, absr cine alte
8ettel, berbeiitiir5te.
.2iebes &ino," Tuge i9, lid babe
i6oH Spsimol Bier bsftelt, unb man
brin9t mir teines. Grbarmen sic Ii6
elmer buritissn Sesle!"
r9leih ioa'n g ems baben!" fdreit
ie unb lGuft fort.
Mittlerpeile bate i'd mid etrpas abs
setiibIt uub i'd iese meine periide wie=
Der duf.
Gs bauert Sismlih lanee, enbli9
dber tommt bic Qlte nit sinem &ruee
fbGumenben 8ieres.
Sd mil nit betoen SGnben su9reis
fen, bu i4aut iie mid an, ruff: r9e=
itelt!" uno - bait es ni6t e'isb'n,
iiebft es nift aud = lit lie meg.
Run par's mir aber gu toll!
nGntpeeer triegt man bier elm Bier,
uOsr man trisst teins! Damn Iperrt bic
8ube Su!" f6rei' i4, bab 2aes dufs
bOr4te unb Der @irtb berbeiItir3ts.
nSeit elmer hulben Stunbe iib' id
bier, bel brsi Sellnertnuen ba6' i'd Bier
beItent, unb feline brinst mfrs. 8as
1T oenn ous fir cine Wirtbi6uft9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05

-DergepIagt Il Is b m a n n.
o.: p!&ennen Sic meme 5rau fhone"
g.: sd babe niht bas '@ergniisen."
o.: IRA, elm 9erguiigen iit's aud
ni6t."
@ersGeid. Serr lin Der
GOnbitore): r5rGulsin. sic iinb pie
elm @efrorenes," Srdulein: rMsrtpiirs
bigger @erelei9!" 9err: oSa, 10 iub
unb 10 fdlt!"
-aab! DAME: Isle Idriftftsls
Tern dlfo aud, 9err 2ieutsnunt9" ~Sss
nib, sndOises SrGulein." Dame:
rWas idreiben sic bsnn am l%iebIten9"
r9lm Iiebitsn 8riefe an 9amen."
aba! Rd6tnG6ter: mas
ftdnbalirsn Sic bier Dor benz Wirtbss
haus2" Ssrr: n9inein mill i'd. Die
0irtbin bat mid beruusgspprfsn!"
Rd6tpG6ter: Damn gebsn sic ssfdIs
lisit mad Sauie!" Serr: rWia i'd aud
:. i'd bin ia Der Wirtb!"
Selbi tperrdtb. Srdu
M.ler: IS 1T bod unpersei6li6 BON
bie'em S9mib: fdlGft Der MenI&
emefiern in Der 3irfs unb it0rt babur3
bic qrebigt unb ale @nbG6tiaen."
9err Bauer: 50. ba babsn g Tedt,
5ruu Meier. Mi6 bat er aud dufs
a'pedt nit istnem MuIsfi3s S6ncrs
Hsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05

= aud cine 4usrebe. @ats
tin: Sag, lieber Gmil, friiber fdent'
teIt On mir INNER S6mudiafen uno
ieBt nur nod gIumen gu msinem Sc,
burtstag, pie tpmmt base" 9atte:
rSm. i6 bin ieBt @ssetarisr setporben.
lisbes 9inb."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
Cameron Cuttings.

Cameron, Texas, July %. Mr.. Ike Pool
and family Mrs, BeckeEman, Mr. William
Henderson and family. Mrs. Dobbins, r..
Y Stcadman and family and Ed McCord
have returned from Lampasas.
Mrs. w L. Dickinson is in Manitou, Col,
for the balance of the summer.
Mrs. S. A. PANEL. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. J. ID. lIehey has
returned to Houston
The new Methodist church Is being fin
lshed and seated with the expectation OF
using II early In August.
Mrs. F. A. Heiey is IN the city, visiting
her grandchildren.
Mrs. Dr. Brumby and children, who have
been visiting Mrs. VI. ]. Moore, have re-
turned to Houston.
Miss DolHe Llsk Of Brennan is visiting
Miss Lula May Kelley.
A colored woman bv the name Of Adobe
Oshorne was knocked of the Little river
bridge by the Saturday afternoon south
I,ound Messenger train. Before assistance
could reach her she was dead, her bodS
beine badly bruised and mashed. Her re,
mains were taken in charge by friends ana
Inferred. .. r, pa,o
baye returned. after registering for one oil
Iineie Sans 1G0-aere farms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
TEXAS DEATH ROLL


HosKINs. Velaseo, Texas, July 3d..
RoIlo. the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whar.
ton w. Hoskins of the Velaseo National
bank, died here Sunday and was buried
at Phalr. about nine miles from town yes
ferday afternoon. a large eoncourse OF
people attended the services at the family
cemetery, performed by Rev. j. Il. sullivan
and Rev. j. w. Kelley OF the Methodist
cnurth ROllo was the only son.
WAtNER.-D enison, Texas, July 30
John Nice Warner, aged 75 years, died
today. He was one of the FIRST TO locate
In Denison.
BRICKLEY.- Ennis, Texas July S0.-H
ID. Brickey, pastor OF the Catholic churcl
OF this city, was taken suddenly III Friday
night, which Immediately developed int
typhoid fever His condition was 50 criti
cal that n was thought advisable 10 senf
him TO the hospital lie was placed 81
the train here this morning and sent g
Dallas, accompanied by Joe Langley. New
has Just reached here that Mr.. Brlcklcl
died In a carriage between the unlol
depot IN Dallas and the hospital.
BURROW.-Greenyill Texas July 30
Died, on yesterday morning az ll;1O a
the residence OF DR. r. D. Phillips, IN thi
city, Mr.. g.. NJ. Burow, aged 81. Mr.
Burrow was q suderer from consumption
and came here about four fnonts ago from
Aiorrilton, Ark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
TEMPLE TOPICS.
Reports that the Santa Fe Win Build Oil
Storade Tanks.

Renorte that tho Santa Fe WIN Build oil
- et,Sr,S,e T,rIs ~
GINS
Temple Texas July 5O.~lhere are
minors bere Thai tbo santa Fe penple con
..,,. 49,. a. .t,,,..,., +ant,s
template erecting huSe Oh storosS t""NN
mere in the near future Ond equipping a
nuluber of engines with the oil burners
- -, sa.,., 49,. ~, .-i,.a,, 80 nan
NolllhS olhciaI mas pe'Ni given opt eVi
corning the matter vet, but that more OF
tbcir engines will he changed 10 oil burn
ers is roasonHbie certain ana oil storage
Mir II. Il Davis has been appointed
chief clerk In Division Superintendeht Scott
In The Santa Fe Offices here. vice ~ y
O'Bripu resigned Mr.. Davis has been a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
THE CROWD AUGMENTED
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE FLocklNe
INTO Ell RENO.
Ten Texans Were Among the FIRST
Persons VINO Drew Homes IN In
dian Reservation Yesterday

El Reno o. r.. July s0.-roday's scenes
about the little platform were a repenuon
of those OF yesterday. During the night
and early morning the crowd had peen
syened by several thousand eager people
who had Hooked to town in prairie scno"Ht
crs or on trains Many slept again upon
he hilIsIdes around the wheels OF fortune
in he ON hand early. Others came up Town
with the first break Of day ana secureu
piaces as close TO the platform as posS'
When the second days drawing com,
meured II was estimated that over 3o,inV
ppnple were on hand. lhf intense NA't,
ment of yesterday had tol1 On ni"H teei In,
NM each persou's chance had been mate
rally diminished. Iestsrd4ys araMlins
had given to 1000 homcshans% lnf pii
ilcre Of selecting the hest 100 claims IA
,ba rescryotIons' This left 1900 cl'uns
and 10000 applicants. Good nhtnle poe
fui II was decided 10 draw 2opJ names
nom the wheels today, 1850 each from ~
Reno and lawton land districts. ,,,t
The drawing today was started Pronipih
wheel at rapid rate; Ameng me 1T
numbers drawn We're the lollowying q
For the Iawton distnet-cJosepn -
Greggs. Evansville, Ind; Ed Cox, iainea
,.iiIe Texas; Charles w. Smith, Araponoe
Colo: Duck Wlnger, Hlgglnson, AVE a,rtthii
Frank r. Anderson, kinoruIn, iowa; WI WIZ.
i - III
q Rates Nvord, Texas samuel Meklh-
hen, Topeka, KAN John b YIN Wiili4m nSio,
il6omas ] Cooney. ST. Louis, Mo- j. =
Eii sherman. Texas; SSierling, IL c9 ar,y
Mckinney, Texas G. y Gritfortn, Gum
,cy III; Thomas McDermott, Wiehll
Kan: Il. l.. Wiley, Wichita. Kan; w. Il.
McDonaId and W. u. Hager, St Louis,
For the III Reno district James J., Cor
dial Denison, Texas; Albert H. BsntlSy'
Texas, j. NJ. Mckinney Logansport, Ind
i. j. RILEY, Franklin county, Onto: Chase
Hotwlek, Wichita, kan, u. A.. Tucker,
agent for s. H. Beast Humboldt, Neb.
John Massey, Wellington, KAN; Fletcher
Megg, Whitesboro, Texas; Marion NJ.
Dobbs, Wise county. Texas; i; r. Cook.
Paragould. Ark; w c. Winslow, by
Thomas X. Ihuif; Newton, Iowa; Benlamln
n Marin. Wichita. Kan; a. r. Dohyns,
Nnchez. Miss: Herbert Wineland, Ridge
way; James Matthews. by Josephine Van
Blarcum, agent, Honduras, Central Amer.
lea. John Hermes Fort Worth, Texas;
Omer Benedict, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
wAxAAAcAlE INSTITUTE.
Christian Endeavor Day Was Largely Al.
tended by Young People.

Christian Endeavor Day Was Largely At
tended by Young People.
waxahachie, Texas. July 3oToday was
Christian Endeavor day az the ChautauQua,
and thousands Of young Christian work.
ers were present from all parts of the
state. REV. c. Polk Goodson OF Austin
presided.
An interesting program was carried out.
The discussion OF questions pertaining Go
junior work was conducted BY Miss Mock.
The subject for general discussion was
Cumberland Presbyterian Endeavor Prob.
Echoes from international Convention
walls the subject ~ an interesting paper
read by H. II. Grotthouse OF Dallas
Rey. II. II philips OF Ennis, chairman
OF tine permanent committees, delivered a
snlendid address OH PROBLEMS OF Cum
berand Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Work In Texas.
,',rhc Key 10 the situation. Systematic
Organization" was responded to by Rev.
e. J. Adams of Gainesville
Miss Grace Mhrtar OF Paris read good
paper ON "'rhe Problem OF Assuming Per
sonal Responsibility In Cumberland Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor Work
"Nhat OF Tomassoy'' was the subject OF
IN address by Rev. l.. d. Grafton of Trim
irhe musical exercises were conducted
by Prof w. w. Campbell of Trinity UNI
NQfSity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
TO CUT OFF AN HOUR.
SawmiIls viii Reduce the Length Of
the Work Day 10 Ten Hours.
WILL BE NO REDUCTION IN THE WAGES
Probable that the Output viii Be Re
duced Considerably and that the
Market May Be Affected.

Beaumont, Texas, July s0.--one OF the
most important announcements which has
been made In lumber circles in East Texas
III many years is that the saw mills In
BEAUMONT and doubtless throughout all
East Texas and Western Louisiana, vii.
inaugurate ten-hour day. beginning next
Thursday August 1. The days wage Will
remain the same as II Is at present, and
thus the new schedule viii be practically
an Increase in the wages OF the laboring
saw mill man.
The working hours Of the saw min labor
Ing man, as far back as the Oldest EN-
ploye can remember, has been eleven
hours and more AT present the mills run
from o'clock In the morning until 9
o'clock In the evening. and take only forty
five minutes for dinner, thus making the
working day number eleven and quarter
hcrrs. Far back In the early days of the
lumber Industry In Texas the hours were
even longer than this. and there was Il
time when the men worked eleven and one
half hours for u days work not so very
long ago
Some weeks ago Mr. John Henry Kirby,
president Of the Kirby Lumber company,
announced that one of the first things ne
would do when he secured control OF me
Beaumont aud East Texas mills, as was MS
purpose TO do, would be to reduce tue
working hours In the mills to ten hours Il
day. Prior TO this announcement. however,
there was a movement on foot among the
mills In this section TO Introduce the ten
hour day, and the only thing To prevent
its adoption long before this was lack OF
agreement among all the mills. and Il IL
for this reason that 1t is inferred that ali
the mills In Texas and Louisiana Will IN
argurate the system.
! IL Is known that there has been an agita
ton Of the question among the laborcrs Tor
some time past, and there was moment
| when IL looked like there might be a
| united effort on the. part OF the Ghorers
| looking TO the ten-hour day. This move
meut has, however, been forestalled hy
the adoption of the system by the mia
owners.
| A feature of the ten-hour day viii bC
| the reduction in the output of the mills
! The average cut per- hour for all the
| standard constructed mills is about aOut
! feet, and there is something like forty 81
these large saw mills In the lumher see
tlon of East Texas and West Louisiana, II
twill lie seen that the reduction in the Int
/ Der cut will average nearly 10000 feet
1 day or something over S0Ob,O0l tcct
/ month. This large reduction IN the cJipu
viii very naturally nave an inharnce -.
| the lumber market, with the result tina
! the price of lumber will doubtless 10 "
| fccted thereby, particularly at this tic'f
when the condition of the market is sue.
! that the slightest increase in the dgnan
I pre- mWly affects the prices, and the ftduc
! tioI of the output should have Il con r.
| 81 ending effect on the market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
SOME STOCKS WERE DOWN
eARRlck, GoeER, BEATTY BEAU.
MONT coNFEDERATED LOWER.
Trenton Rock Was One Of the Few
Stocks that Showed an Advance.
The Sales.

safes OF stocks on the Houston Oil and
Stock Exchange are increasing dnv nv dav
ana business win 10 doubt be ON large
scare oy next fan. There is quite an active
demand for some of the low priced Issues
many OF which have advanced considerably
In the last few weeks.
Yesterdays call developed some weokness
IN few stocks that have heretofore been
advancing quite rapidly. There were ma
buying orders for Beaumont Confederoted
ana as consequence the price was ham.
hereu down to %, against Ply bid the day
before. '"f
Garrick opened very brlskly. ns bigb
as y being bid. Several hundred shares
were sold at this price, and 1t then fen
TO IT, On the final call 10 was bid. and 10
asked
Gober was also a few cents lower being
offered at II, against sales at 10 SATURDAY
and Monday.
Other stocks that showed weakness
We're Beatty and Federal Crude. each he.
Ing offered at lower prices than for some
days past.
About the only stock that showed nm
advance yesterday was Trenton Rock, sales
being made at prices ranging from 1bi6
TO li12, with is bid Mt the close This
STOCK mas been in demand for several DAYS.
and seems to have inside support
Inc prices bid and asked Yesterday and
the sales made, We're as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31
FROM coal no FuEL olL.
The Change viii Be Gradual on the In
ternationaI Road

-
The Change VIII Be Gradual on the In
ternational Road.
Palestine. Texas, July 29.-The Interna-
tional and Great Northern will not lmme-
diately At up al their engines with oil
burners. as has been reported. Frank IInf-
smith, superintendent Of motive power and
rolling stock, was seen today and stated
that one engine was being itted up win
an oil burner in tho shops here and would
be finished within tle next ten days. He
sated that 81 would be nearly slpossble
Tor any railroad TO change from coal 10
OH as Il fuel Immediately. as IL took much
time. lie said: Just 10 show how long it
would take | Will tell you about our fuel
business. We have over 1000 coal cars
that are used for no other purpose than
10 haul coal We have coal chutes az every
division point. have big contracts with coal
coulpanies besides several other Items
which would have 10 be disposed OF before
We could burn oil In all OF 1ur engines.
Then we would have 10 erect oil tanks
ali along the line. and II would take many
months 10 change from one fuel 20 the
other But we are going 10 change, 1
think gradually, one division at time
nrobabiy, but / think IL only question
~ time when all our engines viii be
equipped with oil burners, but not as soon
as has been stated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-31

Beaumont. Texas, July S0.-Beglnning on
August /, the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas
city railroad viii lnaugurate new
schedule for passenger trains between this
city and Jasper. on that date the train
service VIII he opened up between this
city ana Jasper. The passenger train Will
leave here on aud after the above date
at 8 a. m, and, returning. Will arrive here
at 5:a5 D. m. The train win arrive in
Jasper AZ 1921, and win leave there at
80 This train IL now Burning oil. aud,
according to information received from the
ofneers Of the uuanpBlg hare, several more
engines are now being fitted M with oil
burners. and rs soon aus possible all the
engines on he Ka; See will be burning
Beaumont oil