davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20


oNr Of Beaumouts gushers is apparently knOcker,
COLONEL WArrERsoY if he really intends running for gov.
OF Kentuey should remember that in such he'll
have to shoot OF something besides his mouth.
DrsruE reports the contrary, Czolgosz has not coll
lapsed Bat he will,
PHuApELPHlA football player has been carried the
field with broken neck Football is swift game for wide
awake people let alone Philadelphia
WHEruER in tho lists of love or war Kcheuers engage
20 end disastrously
----
SARAH GRAND viii lecture in Chicago "a Mere Man"
II Sarah doesn't like her man. Chicagoans will likely
suggest a mere divorce.
In bad that they add years
Nests sentence for bad behavior.
IT said that in sinking the NJ, X. T. well species
Of clay has been struck small quantity of which will
large quantity OF look like milk II they fail strike
oil they start dairy
NV JERSEY has far this killed eleven
But. then not mice.
IT that Wolfe, prss lpt of the shoe trus.
Wolfe in striped elop 'eeoming president Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

NEW YoRT aldermen seriously considering the ad-
visibility OF passing ordinance compelling to
short skirts II be hoped that New Yorks aldermen
will however be permitted prescribe the degree of
shortncss Gothams danes will so dresseu like ballet
dancers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

II TO be hoped that Major Hare will get the appoint
Of brgadicr general it promotion he earned
by poeehnea grand stand plays but by years OF
bravery and strict attention o duty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Now the Sour Lake we'll has spouted oil it is to be
hoped that all mud singing will be stopped
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

NAN in New York has made very peculiarly wordcd
will the puzzle, seemingly being what each heir will
The real puzzle however is what share Of
the property each lawyer will get
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

IT WILL be wise history that give an authori.
alive description OF the late Santiago battle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

EsclANps torpedo boat destroyers seem to possess
all the dangerous qualities Of a folding bed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

trust is than would naturally have expected
Of who had lived for FIVE years under prison Influences
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Drrsw isn't old as he might be- We haven't the exact
figures but believe he is somewhere between and years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Try they will hard to make of Schley anything
but hcro.-Fo1kur Times
That's because his reputation is founded on sand"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Henry WArrERsoN says Murder is murdcr" Henry
would probably also say Football is footbam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

NEw JERsry has far this season killed eleven
moose, But then, moose are not mice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

In bad that they add two three years
TO Most's sentence for bad behavior.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

oar Of Beaumonts sushers is apparently knocker,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

SARAH GRAND will lecture in Chicago on "a Mere Man
II Sarah doesn't like her man. Chcagoans will lke
suggest a mere divorce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

II that Wolfe prs MT of the shoe trust,
Wolfe in striped eop 'eeoring president Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

GENERAL URBE-U RrRE will have to go away and get
reputation before he figure any press dspahes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

WHETHER in the lists of love war, Kcheuer's engage
ments TO end disastrousy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

PnIpElrHA football player has been carried the
FIELD with broken neck Football swift game for wide
awake people let alone Philadelphia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Roosevelt is the youngest president Five have been
above and five under So viz Roosevelt Cleveland Gar
field Grant and Franklin Pierce Mr.. Roosevelt is 49, while
Grant at his first Inauguration 47WGcider NelrS
Well lets he charitable perhaps it's his tender years that
got him into the mess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

OFFICE or PUBLICATION
, 1908, t1o5, 1907 and t1o9 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

THOSE New York burglars who recently broke into jail
by mistake will have several years which to break out
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10


avs '"'''" navy i'''''"'u' Nop'po''.
''o' was at on'' '"""s"'"t'u' inc
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trus, sinoIa.ha,,5al -. -, 80.
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900 A.. -, 49, =, o''' W Yo'0'V'
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w., 49,. - '''''' No W w., '9''
H. .i,I, ~. -. ''''' =
~. -. ''''a'. w. W. 30
,,l - 49, '',' w. no ''''''''' "7' Wv
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',,'''',',u 20 'p.' "'''l, " ,'' '"''i"'
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After career OF such broad activ-
Ily ana such stress, Claus Spreckels is
now going toward his fourth Ecoro Of
years seemingly almost untouched by
the unhappy consequences that usu-
ally ensue from so strenuous life.
lie stands straight broad-shOuldered
anu e''"hB-a OiI ieoHlho IN MS rug
s'u"o's' YET soiIehed ana klhd as nc
was III MS Doyhood. Ills mas been an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10

comes after closer acquaintance
with his life, is that OF unceaSlug en-,
orEy or desire to be doing, coupled
with dauntless ambition, Self.pros.
crNation with him must extend to the
protection OF and development of
these original possessions of his ma,
tWo, wmCu must nave fun scope,
That is, he must feel his power have
scope for his energies, and realize his
ambitions, These are the most vital
parts OF himself, They must be pre-.
served and grow to their fuu Nlgor.
otherwise he has not realized himself.
Opposition is to him, therefore, but the
opportunity 70 use his power TO beat
ii down, lie seeks TO employ no uutait
means, Tie scorus to take uudor.hauu.
ed methods. He does not stoop or bur,
row to accomplish his ends, but is
open and fearless, He Is fair and hb
eral himself, and il he thinks any uu
fair advantage is being taken by an.
other whoever is in the track OF the
NNNAAN hdA N'NN'A ANNA SALTS anu lNNN
out Tor squalls, Sometimes he is very
hottomporod and oNcttahlc, giving
day TO angry bursts OF passion when
opposed or crossed IN hi, purposes,
He is essentially masculine in his
nature lie is bold original and ere.
atiyo, The predominant instinct in
him is not tho art instinct, or the lit.
crary instinct, or the scientific In.
stinCt. Tie is the active man OF
affairs, He is through and through
the shrcwd successful business man.
But he is also more than this, He Is
a man with a storm sense of Justice,
and is man with largo human sym.
pathies, He has warm social side.
and takes pleasures in his homo and
drcn, of whom only Ave are living
four sons and Il daughter His man.
sion has been built on n scale that Is
in harmony with his other actions,
He is liberal in his religious views and
possesses rugged simplicity of char
actor lie is bighCartcd He likes
TO see others get ahead AS we'll ma
himself, provided they do not get in
his way lie is benevolent, opon,haud.
ed and generous, and has very large
sympathies for the working man aud
small consumers, He believes shat no
performs the greatest service to othors
by employing his capital in productive
and helpful enterprises by which men
have the opportunity to keep them.
selves. But his public and private
charities have also been many. lie
appreciates the value of art and mu,
sic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10

cisco-one of the most conspicuous
manufactures on the Pacific coast.
The men who had driven Mr.
Spreckels from the Bay Sugar com
pany soon found they had created a
Tartar. The doughty German applied
his great foresight and his close judg-
ment to every phase of the sugar bus
mess. He not only operated upon
more scientific manufacturing prln-
ciples, but he reached out into the
general field of competition and
brought that within his control. At
one time he shreWdly Cornered all the
sugar aaoat and almost shut up the
doors Of his rivals by cutting off the
raw supplies, all of which had always
to be imported. He invented new pro
cesses which reduced the time of max.
ing of hard sugar from three weeks
to twenty-four hours, and introduced
into the American market the cube
and crushed sugars OF today. His
competitors we're helpless against his
dbillty anu Ilo IuuHihbI anu LuSg
eventually had no alternative but TO
surrender.
The fight, however, went on for
long time-in fact, until, by another OF
the master-strokes which had given
him such ascendency as he had gained
up TO that time, Mr.. Spreckels went
to the Hawaiian islands and made
himself the virtual owner OF the
sugar-cane growing Of the Pacific
ocean. This was in 1876, just after
the completion of the first reciprocity
treaty between Kalakaua ana the
United States, admitting Hawaiian
sugar free of duty.
az went to the islands for self-pro
lection says Mr.. Spreckels, and soon
became the largest sugar raiser there.
He went over the local situation sci
entifcally with an engineer before en-
tering into operations. But when he
began work 1t was upon large scale,
forming the Hawaiian Commercial
company, with a pald.up capital OF
81 900, 900.
The report Of the committee on for.
eign relations Of the United States, in
speaking Of the advent Of Spreckels'
to the Hawaiian islands, says:
After a refusal on the part Of the
Hawaiian cabinet 10 grant a request Of
Mr.. Spreckels for water privileges. he
held a conference in the evening with
King Kalakaua and another gentle
man, with the result that the next
morning the king requested the reslg.
nation Of each member Of the cabinet,
and the following day a new cabinet
vas appointed, which granted Mr..
Spreckels his desires.
Gradually the competitors IN the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10
Rich and Poor indians.

The Indian at largo In United States
territory has II credit on Uncle Sans
books of nearly $l0,0O0,OOO, and an an
nual interest account Of moro than
$l5OO,000 This comes out Of his real
estate transactions with the govern
mont and Is n legitimate possession,
founded on a square business basis,
and not at all a philanthropic or sonti
mental endowment But the rich In.
dian Is n greater bother than the poor
one. The lattcr IL maintained at u
cost per annum of about $40 head
mostly expended In rations, while the
former as soon as he gets his dIyi-
dcnds, or any share of them, in cash.
goes off on a spocious and systematic
aboriginal jamhorco, and does not
come back as long ms he has n cent
left Experts are Of the opinion that
any windfall of ready money will al
ways produce this effect on him, TIL
his native propensIties are one by one
educated out of him, process now be.
Ing tried without immediate prospect
of success. The administration OF his
fund with the least injury to his
morals and constitution Is a serious
problem, with no final and complete
solution I'm sight--Ncw York Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10

Boston, Jan In the presence OF a
large number OF prominent citizens,
w. Murray Crane for second time
took the oath Of Office as governor ot
the commonwealth at noon yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10
STORY OF JOHN MoRRIssEY.
Senator Henry L. Dawes Used to Tell
of Meeting the Old Gladiator.


Henry /. Dawes of Pittsfeld, Mass,
successor of Charles Sumner in the
senate, told the following story:
When | was a judge in Pittsfeld,
Morrissey and Yankee Sullivan fought
prize fight at a neigr boring place
called Boston Corners. Sullivan was
arrested and fined $1,000. He handed
over the money and went his way. A
day or two later, while was sitting
on the bench, a fine looking man en-
tered the courtroom and sent a letter
up to me. It was from 4 friend Of
mine, introducing John Morrissey.
He, too, was fined $1,000, and said to
me that he would send ne his check
on his return to New Yo,k.
We'll, / didn't know what might
happen If he was let 20 on that under
standing, but ! said to Morrissey that
any arrangement for settlement which
he made with the sheriff would be
satisfactory. The sheriff, feeling as
did, insisted upon having the fine paid
in cash. and since Morrissey didn't
happen to have that much cash with
him the sheriff locked him up until
the amount was sent in from New
York.
81 fancied Mr.. Morrissey felt he
owed me a grudge because Of this in
cident Years afterwards, in Wash.
ington, a amber OF new congressman
were brought UP to be introduced to
me. Among them was Morrissey.
When he came forward he smiled and
said: Mr.. Dawes, I believe we have
met before
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10
NOT DUKE ENOUGH FOR ALL.
Husbandless American Women Barred
From Queen Margherita's Court.


The king Of Saxony lately when
the American minister to Italy was
presented to him. broke forth vehom-
emily: "Ach. Himmel, Mein Herr, IIaf
American wifcs no husbands at all?
They come in dotzcnR to mein court.
Fiery one must be presented; efcry
one must be asked to state dinner.
I3fcry one must go In to dinner nit II
duke, haf not dukes enough TO go
around! What kind OF wifes are
they? / would like to know 50
fragrant IS the scandal of our swarm
ing mateiess women in Europe that
even Queen Margherita, most good
humored Of sovcrcigns, has been
forced to draw I'm the lax lines OF her
court. No married American woman
can be presented now at the Quirinal
unless accompanied by her husband,
Ladies' Home Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10
Well Acquainted.

Mr. Hewrich--Of course you are well
acquainted with the country round
about here DO you know Glen Acorn7
NatiYe--Ay. wcel.
Mr. Newrich (who has Just bought
the estate what sort OF a place is II
In your opinion?
Native eel, IL ye saw the den
tcthered ont ye'd Just say, "Puire
brute"-collier's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10
Senate and House Army Bills.

There are some important differ
ences," says the Springfield Republi.
can, between the army bill passed
by the house and the bill which the
senate committee on military Affairs
has just reported, and the effect must
be to defer until we'll into January the
final enactment into law of the new
legislation for army reorganization and
increase. This postponement Is dis.
appointment to the war department,
which will have a very short time in
which TO bring home the volunteer
regiments now In the Philippines and
replace them with newly enlisted
men"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10
Boston Dletion.

Teacher (of English -Michael,
when have finished you may repeat
what have read In your own words.
See the COW. Isn't she a pretty COW?
Can the COW run? Yes, the COW can
run. Can she run as fast as the horse?
No, she cannot run as fast as the
horse"
Future mayor (of Boston, Git on to
de cow Amt she a beaut? Kin de
COW get a gait on her? Sure. Kin de
COW hump II wild de horse? Nit--de
COW amt In II wild de horse, Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10

Church. see by the paper that
thirty-nine doctors. arrived home re-
Gently from Europe on one steamer.
Gotham-Yes; you see, the football
season has opened In this country
Yonkers Statesman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10
MANY NEW
GOVERNORS
INAUGURATION EXERCISES IN
FIVE STATES,
DIETRICH IN NEBRASKA

Asks Legislature for Strong Anti.kid.
mapping Law, State Board of Con,
troll and Relief for Supreme Court
--Pingrce Sarcastic and Soathina
In His Parting Shot,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-10
GREAT DAIRY STATE
WISCONSIN is RECOGNIZED AS
SUN IN THE EAST.
SAYS H. c. ADAMS REPORT

Dairy and Food Commissioner IN ms
Biennial Statement Gives OUT
Some Interesting Facts Concerning
Growth of That lndustry-State
Makes One-Fourth All Our Cheese.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
E4STER CHrRCH ELECTIONS.

All Angels ChurcI-Warden. Charles F. Hof-
man. jr.; vestrymen. Cassius NJ. Wicker. William
Carroll ard s. 5. Palmer.
Church OF the Epiphany-Wardens, Charles II.
Russell and Edward F. Beddall: vestrymen, Ed
mund Dwight, jr., William Law, Randolph Hurry,
William B. Anderson. Percy r. Pyne. Frederick
X Trowbridge and Louis B. McCagg.
St Jamess Church, Observation-Disclosures. John
Nick. Camp and John D. Haskin: yestrymen, john
J. Amory, William c. Timm, William McNabb,
Alfred l.. Willis, William l.. Folin. William ID.
Peck. Robert Graham and G. B. J. Snyder.
and John T. Walker: vestrymen, John Emmons.
James L. Morgan, George Stark, Charles Rich
mond, Harry b. Snfin, Charles Wilson, Mannierre
Nesbtt and Frank q. Stewart. ~
and Nicholas F. Palmer; vestrymen, George w.
Quntard George w. Studwell James L: Levines9
Robert B. NJ. Cook. a. V. Whiteman, J. Mldaugh
Main, Dwight Smith and john ". Ingman.
St. Luke's-Wardens. ]. Sprague Bard and J.
Hamilton Morrison; yestrymen. Henry B; Bates.
Shaw, Charles w, Weston, John H. Storrer, Nor
timer Fargo and William 9. Lester.
St. Peters, West Observation-Disclosures Bralnerd I
Harrington and Henry A. Coster; vestrymen, Wat
Cooley, William s. Fanshawe Thomas II. Harring-
ton, Frederic w. Jackson, s. Duncan Marshall and
Eugene H. Rosenques st.
St Philips No. l6l West Twenty -fifth-st-War-
dens. James ". Mars and William II. Anthony;
yestrymen, William II Smith Jerome b. Peterson.
James r. BraXton. Francis e Barreau, Francis II.
Carmand, theodore a. Morse, Thomas Dyer and
St. AIMS Brooklyn-Wardens. R. Fulton Cutting
and Edward Barr; yestrymen. Seth Low. William
g. Ladd, Thomas Messenger Halsey. Felix f.
FIandreau, Charles E Hyde. Henry c. Hardy, Ar
thur Corles and William A. Robertson
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
JERSEY CITY,s WATER TROUBLE.
FLYNN CONTRACT PROBABLY WILL BE
AMENDED AGAINST MAYORS PROTEST

FLYNN CONTRACT PROBABLY WILL BE
AMENDED AGAINST MAYORS PROTEST.
II is likely that majority of the Jersey City Off
ciaIs will agree 10 an amendment of the water
supplv contract made with Patrick II. Flynn who
cannot deliver the water he agreed to. The Morris
Canal Company has the privilege of drawing on
the Rockaway River.
The last legislature refused to pass the bill TO
vacate the charter of the canal company, but did
pass a bill authorizing the amendment of the Flynn
contract the constitutiOnality of which is ques-
toned. Corporation Counsel McDermott will sub
init an opinion to the Street and Water Board to-
day and II is said that ii will ndorse the amend
ment Mayor HoOS and of the oft1cials are
opposed to the amendment, they believe that
Flynn should be compelled to abide by the terms OF
his agreement and make terms with the canaii
company, which may, after the city has accepted
the plant draw extensively on the Rockaway
River flow that the city will be compelled 10 Hlahe
terms. The contract Will have 10 be changed IL Is
said. the Flynn company, which mas eX-
pended large sum of money, but Is UnaDe 10
procure the $iG0,OOO il needs, because OF tae ue-
feCtiVe contract. 80.
The Street anu Water Board will probably vote
make the concession TO the Flynn company. out
the Finance Board will be divided, and Mayor tiooS
will object. Under the act authorizing the nlaklls
Of a contract, the Mayors power was aosolute anu
his signature necessary TO authorize the agree
ment Under the enabling act of the last Iegls-
dicted that the Street and Water Board will be
unit for the change. that the Finance Board Dy a
majority will concur that the Mayor Will veto
the change, and that II will be passed over MS Veto
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
SIXTY THOUSAND MEN NEEDED.

Washington, April (SpeciaD.-Ma jor- General S.
D. NJ. Young, who has just reached Washington
after serving nearly two years in the Philippines
called on the President to-day He had this to
say about conditions in the islands:
In the six weeks which have elapsed since I left
wrought. so that l unable 10 say accurately
Just what the situation is in LuZon now | do be
neNe, however, that the capture of AguinaldO and
his acceptance of American authority will have a
beneficial effect, and no doubt a strong tendency
10 bring about peace and order Some of the
leaders Will probably come N and surrender, as
see small bands doing from day to day. 1t Is
Impossible TO say what such men Alejandrino
and Santos will do They may decide TO follow
btious and desire to become leaders in his stead
Alejandrino. who has been spoken Of Agui-
naldos possible successor. is able and intellI-
gent Filipino, hut understand that his command
is well scattered and small General Tino is the
Filipino leader in Northern Luzon, and Is quite
active. Under him perhaps 5000 men. with
more or less loose and disconnected organzati tion
paymaSters, QuartermaSterS and cOmmiSsary sup
ply trains accompanied by small parties They
never fight in the open, and take 70 the mountains
when force of American soldiers appears.
Even if all the leaders do in and surrender
there will remain small organized bands for some
time to come which will cause trouble. | am not
in favor Of reducing the military force In the isl
ands below the 5000 limit We Will need fully
this number OF men to maintain peace and give
surrendered before the capture OF Aguinado. he
would doubt have been selected the Filipino
leader and made effort 10 continue the nsur-
rectiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo April sReceipts-C 239 cars sheep
lambs % Shipments-Cattle IlO
cars; sheep and lambs 81 hogs. 46 Cattle
fairly active with 100 loads sale. Stockers and
desirable quality 5al0c higher fresh and
springers quality. kinds dull and
irregular. Calves lower The general close was steady.
cattle Of desirable quality 50
s. co. good best 81 qS5 shipping steers 81 coast 49,
bulls, choice Si4S3 25 good TO choice
butcher steers s. S5as4 65 good 70 best butcher steers
81 0GSi 30 good best fat bulls. 50 254$3 90 fair TO
sood do S3as3 % feeder do sSgSS S stock bulls 81 70
good CHOICE SO 1884 TO- good choice So -
asa CO. extra fat 81 %: fat good extra
SO s5aSi %; do fair good SO lOGS3 80; heifes
choice TO extra S4aSi 80; do light. SO 25 light
butchers. So 75aS4 i0 Canada stockers, 500 10
81 75aSf; good 10 choice do. S3 25dS3 10;
mon and stock hefers. 50 1898 good
best, 81 ioas4 25 good s0as4 l0
800 $50 10 81 25G$4 40; feeders good
choice. So eoQs4 25; Canada stockers good
So S5as4: Jersey stockers, 50 50Qs3;
choice 10 extra s50qS good choice S3sas45 spring
ers. extra s4o4S45 Calves.Choice 10 extra
Sc 50ds0 I5 Sheep and lambs-Trade good position
50 s5so good choce. So 504S5 70: clipped lambs
g. so good 10 choice S5Gs5 Is clipped sheep 81 s4 75
Close strong Hogs-Market opened DUH.
on sale The demand was for good weights Workers sold
NJ 50 l5s6 %; mixed medium and heavy 800
50 % with few bunches at SO 30: roughs 81 35as4 5O
other kinds.