davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
Arkansas Lead Mine.

Austin Texas, March 3o-Mr, 10. L. VIII
Jams of severe county, Ark, is here for
few days on business He is interested
In the Bellah mines. at Petty, Ark. and
has many things to say rs to their develop.
ment and the use OF Beaumont oil, Instead
Of coal in getting out the ore
The mines were formerly worked by Con
federnte soldiers. from 200 10 200 men
beinr M work getting out lead. They had
one shaft dug at depth of eighty feet
ana another one nifty feet with level work
Connecting. and beyond the shafts to a
distance IT $50 feet. They also had TWO
were working the mines on large scale,
when the Yankees showed up az Fort
Smith. causing the miners 70 close up the
mines and skip out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
/ P. MeetInn at corros.

z Texas, March 30.-Hon. Ben S.
No chancellor Of the knights OF
. Texas, was here yesterday and
subordinate lodges al this place
2 an official visit. 4 special
Instruction was held at the
A Pythias hail at this place lsai
hicl was well attended by tbs
~ oto.Jhe lodges os ConuOshaiiil
" - YRS has many friea0s at
u no ffere glad to have him coine
unely county. He left on the
,.Eido and, Santa re train for his
1fsnham this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31

the issuance OF trip passes. The humber
OF trip passes Is said 10 have fallen on
since he took hold about s. per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31

g express my sincere thanks
I ana officials OF the auditor :
IN houston and Texas Central
lhoness 10 me IN ms trouble.
~ dear husbands illness aud
friends stood by me, and 1
al their great kindness viii
~ gotten Respectfully.
= W. fallon, IS Marsh Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
G.. II, a. II. II. Il.
'epot foo, OF Congress Avenue.
4 Galveston Trains.


81 TdIHb IeNVTHN IIUusIUH hVAst5p p.
lerrlving at Houston az s.45 a. m and
!. b. also run into Grand Central de-
pas,ng TO minutes earlier ans arrIv-
minutes later than time given above.
arrIve and depart from the Grand Gem
4xcept the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
n have a depot in the f'it,h ward, the In
b Great Northern Ria Columbia Tap.
lie International and Great Northern de-
|ey<ss avenue, and the Houston East and
IS IN orning train which leaves from and
~ Houston East and West Texas depot
ojif. Kansas & Texas ana Galveston.
/ Henderson trains pass the International
Nefthern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31

1 10 are fast mail ana express between the
S,y. and will carry through cars for Dali
iison, going from Houston via tie Cen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31
ROAD SCHEDULE.

H., & T. c. II. n
Grand Central Depo;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31

G., ii. & 9. A. RI. u
Grand Central Depot
California Trains.
Ills p. IN Arrive. 400 a N
Isan Antonio Trains.
.....o.45 am Arrive ...6.35 y. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-31

II. & n. o. n. n.
) and New Orleans Trains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

The lemon and orange trees Of the
White House have been put out in the
sunshine for a vacation from the
greenhouses. These trees are of great
interest 10 the few visitors who see
them. There are FIVE or six orange
trees aud three or four lemons. and
they are al bearing fruit at this time
Of the year. The lemon trees produce
spleudid specimens Of fruit, large and
juicy. On the largest tree is q clus-
ter CT three lemons. They are larger
than any found in the Washington
markets. The orange trees are like
wise doing their duty. Some Of the
orange trees are purely ornamental
They are not over two feet high aud
bear small oranges. unfit to eat The
larger ones, the tallest being about
five feet six inches, bear luscious.
Juicy oranges, which are sometimes
placed before the President and his
wife. The largest tree is twenty years
old. So il the largest lemon tree,
which is about six feet TALL These
trees have been At the White House
That number Of years. - Washington
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
WISE woRps

It is the little words You speak, the
little thought you think. the little
things you do OF leave undone, the
little moments you waste or use wisely,
the little temptations which you yield
to or overcome the little things Of
every day-thai are making or mar
ring your future life.
There is a great difference between
being in the world, and having the
world in us. Let ship be ia the
water and if is all right. but let the
water be in the ship aud down she
goes.
Il is a perfectly safe proposition
that without the thoughtfulness, which
is otherwise named tact. no one can
find ,he fullest measure Of success and
pleasure in life.
Good breeding carries along with it
a dignity that is respected by the most
petnlant. M breeding invites and
authorizes the familiarity Of the most
timid.
Some Of the best lessons we ever
learn we learn from our mistakes and
failures. The error OF the past is the
wisdom and success OF the future.
We exaggerate misfortune and hap
pinesr alike We are never either SO
wretched or so happy as We say we
are.
The highest point 70 which things
can bring one is eontentment OF mind.
with which no estate is miserable.
Nothing is denied to we'll directed
labor, and nothing Is ever to be at
tanned without H.
1t is to live twice. when we can en-.
Joy the recollections of our former
iho. II. ..H.HH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
MOUNTAIN SICKNESS.
Alnrninz ssmptams Thai Amlef one IN
High Attitudes.


People Who live near the sea often
experience very disagreeable. and
sometimes even alarming, symptoms
when they first 60 70 9 place having 3
high altitude These symptoms con
stifufe the affection known as noun
tain sickness.
some persons suffer from this trou-
bic more or less severely when they
visit 8 place Of even moderate eleva-
tion, such as Denver or lie City Of
Mexico; but usually they become ac-
cnstomed 70 the elevation IN a few
days. and are then perfectly com
Portable. except perhaps for a little
shoriness Of breath upon slight exer-
tion
The pronounced symptoms Of noun
tain sickness usually make themselves
felt when a person inexperienced in
mountain-climbing reaches 4 height
Of nine OF ten Thousand feet
The first sign is shortness Of breath;
the climber finds that he is forced to
stop aud take several deep inhala-
tions before he can go on. Then
comes a weakness Of the legs, which
give way. and oblige him to rest at
still shorter intervals The pulse be-
comes apid. and If the climber per-
9ists in his task, he begins to have
palpitahous Of the heart and throb-
bing pulse. which can be fell and
heard beating in the head.
With this there is dizziness, the
face becomes more or less purple,
headache IS severe, aud there is
nausea, and very frequently nose
bleed, the latter afording consider
able relief to the congestion Of the
head. At the same time the hands
and feet are cold, and the sniierer
feels drowsy, although sleep ameli-
crates his symptoms but little.
The symptoms felt by some visitors
in Colorado, although less marked
than these, are still Of the same sort.
There Is breathlessness on walking
rapidly or ascending stairs, the heart
beats more forcibly and more rapidly
than usual, and there is difficulty in
keeping the extremities warm,
The cause Of all this trouble is the
rareiaction Of the atmosphere The
lungs receive less oxygen in proper
tion to the exertion they make, and
40 comes the shortness Of breath
This causes a change in the blood
circulation, aud this, in time. leads to
most Of the other symptoms described.
The exertion Of climbing increases
the trouble, but is not the sole cause
Of it, for aronauts suffer in the same
way, although perhaps not until they
have reached a greater elevation.
The only crfe is time, OF a descent
to a lower level. A measure Of relief
can sometimes be obtained by taking
small quantities Of dried prunes or
onions, 6r smelling garlic. An coca
sionaI sip Of strong coffee, tea or beef
extract Is also uaeful. This is the
treatment followed by the guides in
the high region Of the Andes in Ecua-
dor and Peru.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
LIE l.MIT Or sRAvERn.

AIfhaaeh BE- pol q hero he has courage
without f0uDi.
Infimes Of var he's always af tie front.
He slormed the hill az San Jnau and pak
the foe 20 rout,
And CALAMITY be bore the battles Drnnt.
He has travelled o'erthe regions of Aiasks's
Icy plains
And be has safely passed through Airics
burning sands.
he viii never shirk q trial. 10 matter '-t
the palns
So long IS It Is duty that commands.
one day. while De was walking through a
crowded street n home.
He stopped a frightened horses mad ca-
reef.
Another time be savsi NE hy nskine .
bis own.
For be doesn't know the meaning oi TO
fear
/ say he's not a hero. FOR ho never has
gained fame,
Thoagh ne certainly deserves a iaurfl-
wreath,
For the Only time he ever quailed % any
KIDD of game
Was when the dentist tried 70 f.i his
teeth
Edgar A. Guest Ia Detroit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Captain John Nolle. q conductor on
the G. and O., was chased the other
day ct bis home. near Lewiston. w Va.
by q pack Of fifteen vild dogs When
he reached home he secured a gun
and killed four Of shem. A few days
before the same pack was met By
James s. Carey while crossing the
mountains near Winifredo, and he
had a narrow escape from being de-
voured. The dogs appear 70 be q
cross between q wolf and q shepherd
dog. They have killed a number Of
COWS IL the neighboThood Of LeWiston
recently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

The horse hair used in making vio-
lin aud other similar bows Is imported
from Germany; considerable part Of
the hair thus imported, however,
coming originally from Russia.
Horse hair for these purposes IS
white and black, the black is the
heavier and stronger, aud this isused
in making bows for bass viols, be
cause it bites the big strings better.
In preparing the hair for use in bow
making the white hair, used for vio-
lin bows, is bleached to bring i to
its final whiteness.
The standard violin bow is twenty
nine inches in length; longer bows
are made 10 order. Shorter bows are
used by young persons; but the bow
commonly seen in the hands Of a yio-
Ian player is twenty-nine inches long.
Horse hair for violin bows is imported
in various lengths, but mostly in
lengths OF thirty-six inches. Hair
sufficient for one bow is put together
IN what is called a hank; the hanks
are tied up IN bundles Of dozen
hanks; these are bundled in crosses,
and the gross bundles are put togeih-
er in great crosses, in which shape
the hair is imported.
There are grades and qualities Of
the horse hair. but the best is not
very costly. A hank Of the best white
hair can be bought for twenty cents;
it might cost twenty cents more 10
have it put into the bow. To rehair
a bass viol bow costs more, the bulk
Of hair required being greater. New
York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Prior 10 the present century scnrr-
was one Of the most dreaded diseases
on shipboard Armies we're decimated
by it and nayies rendered useless
sometimes half ships crew would be
disabled by scurvy. Unless tn re.
searches Of physicians showed that Il
owed iis origin 10 tine lack 81 fresh
vegetables, is rayaxes we're frequent
and widespread In 1895 there vas
introduced into The British navy The
admirable regulations for provisioning
ships-oi-war drawn up by Blame. siuce
then scurvy has almost disappeared.
AT the present time il is seen only ia
exceptional circumstances, such as
have recently ariscn in the Klof1ike.
Even in the long, lonely voyaeef Is the
pole our means offur2ishine lhe crlvs
with vegetable food IN various forms
has prevented any outbreak Of import
ance. Philadelphia Medical Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

The eat always lands on her feet A.,
the Kentucky woman on her tongue
She is rarely At loss for retort. and
it's cold day when she's caught nap
ping on base. Here's 3 bright little
speech got OF by Mrs sallie Marshall
Hardy, Catherine Moore" oi this
city. She paid q visit to Washington
recently aud was escorted by her
kinsman, MAJOR Wright. Marshal Of
the United States Supreme Court, 70
the chamber. A seat was given her
directly under q large bust Of Chief
Justice Marshall. As she sat there
she said to Justice Harlan That
man was my great-grandiather. Jns-
tice Harlan turned on hearing this
aud whispered 10 Chief JAstice Fuller
sDo you see that little woman seated
under a bust Of John Marshall2 Il is
bis great granddaughter
The Chief Justice smiled and looked
toward the little woman. and then
said. .'Tell her I am afraid the bust
may fall or her.
"Oh. I'm not afraid. said Mrs.
Hardy, when the message was given
her: 'noihing on earth could please
me AZ much as 10 have my great
Qrandiather's head fall on ny shout
ders. Louisville Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
nuMoR o. TAE pAY

Noel Little" "Fuddy says a good
thing, occasionally. Bryton Earl L.
Yes, but one gets tired hearing j. .
Puck.
Brown" What motive had YOUR son
for becoming railway engineer
smith-"A locomotive, 1 presume.
Chicago News.
Remarkable in the extreme ex-
claimed the zoologist a. be saw the
monkey with It's tail tied 40 a bow
knot Yale Record.
II know no slang. exclaimed The youth
on most proper turu.
She gazed az him aud said tn sooihs
You're not too old TO learn.
Washington Star
Mrs. Busybody ''four husband
goes ont great deal, doesn't he2"
Mrs. Goodwiie-.' .'Oh. J don't know;
he doesn't 90 out any oftener than he
comes 10. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Juddoek-''I . mystery 70 ne
how Nocoin lives Haddock
"Wonld you really like TO know?'
Juddock Eyes, I would Had
dock-"Open a grocery store in his
neighborhood. Puck.
White -''I don't like 30 hear men
refer 10 our business as channels of
trade; it sounds altogether too sus-
picious." Black "Wha. business arc
you in2' White-'aThe milk busi-
ness Yonkers Statesman.
''Give me one kiss, he pleaded.
s.only one. "Only onee" she asked.
''Only one, he repeated She sighed.
Evidently, she said. ''ihe modern
young man doesn't know a good thing
when be gets il. Chicago Post
Deacon Jones ''Do you think It's
right for people 10 60 to sleep an
church," Deacon Brown-"Of course
it is, ut least in our church. II IL
wasn't do you suppose Parson Duildry
would put them 70 sleepg'-Boston
Transcript.
One Of the cruelest remarks made
by a musical auditor is reported from
California. A vocalist was warbhnE,
to. her own great satisfaction. s0h.
would I were a birdr when a rough
rough miner shouted out, "Oh. would
were gunl"
"Alasr' he cried II was born loo
soonf' Yet, after reflection. his
conutenance cleared considerably
"Aiter all. said he, ''if / had been
born this year might have been run-
ing along in the rnck under the given
name Of Dewey. indianapolis Jour
nal
The female detective smiled crafiiiy
As she listened to the description of
the lntest crime. 1T must have been
either Sally Scott or May Dubbs, shf
mused ''Both 81 them wear SUD
hideous bonnets that / believe theyd
be guilty Of anything. Denver Tri-
bune-
"No. we wouldn't agree" sighed
the man IL said ] wasn't worthy of
her. and, aud she said Was. For ihs
sake Of harmony ! yielded ny opinion
and said / was worthy OF her. aud she.
not to be outdone 10 generosity. sup-
pose. yielded her opinion and said I
wasn't Detroit Journal
Farewell forever exclaimed
Closefst melodramaticallv. AL
though Jon lave rejected ne, / shah
always cherish tho happy moments II
spent with you. Sven as von
ehcfish the dollars which you didn'tR.'
she asked. her erstwhiie dnlcei ie4es
surcharged with acidi,y. Catholic
Standard.
Ethel. aged Eve was learning q
sew. and one day. after yainly trying
to make the preliminary preparation
With = needle and thread. she asked.
Mamma. don't they csll the hole IN
aneedle an eyeg' EYES. dear. wa
the reply. "Weil. continued the
tie miss. HIll bet this old needles
cross-eyed."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

A bookseller in an English proviu-
cial city recently discovered one Of his
salesmen arranging some new copies
Of Walt Whitman's Leaves 81 Grnss
on the shelves devoted to books en-
gardening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

NtANNAANI NN'NA Ms DaNa-NANW aANAta
Recently James Pickering was struck
by train in the yards Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, At
Parkersburg, W. Va, andit was neces-
sary to amputate one Of his arms.
Ever since the accident the PORTION Of
Pickering's arm which remained has
caused him intense pain. Railroaders
who have lost limbs in similar acci-
dents Informed the unfortunate man
that II bis arm. which was ampulated.
was buried in a cramped position the
pain 'would never cease as long 81 it re-
manned cramped. Pickering caused
the dismembered portion 70 be disin-
TERED, and it was found 10 be in a
cramped position, the elbow being
bent until both the joints Of the arm
met. The arm was Strengthened out
and again buried, and Pickering has
felt no pain since. Baltimore Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

l54.-A Charade.
Hy first IS al article small and round.
Often used bY people who are not sound
My next IS q word Of letters three.
And opposed 10 things 81 high degree
My whole an object for comfort it IS used
And IS seldom L ever by any refused.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

]. A letter. 2. To obtain ? An
American naval hero. 4. a number.
5. A letter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
The solutions 70 these puzzles VIII ap-
pear in a succeeding ISSUE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
S A u
B A 8 j S
D ] n

152. Five Decapiiaiious Came
liza, T-ruihe, Caster. A-yerse,
D-elusive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

1854 Word square.
I. Soil 2. Open surface. 3. Close
by. 4. Gloomy.
I56.--A Letter Enigma.
IN Flceroy not 10 peer.
In wizard not tn seer.
In cautioned n0t 10 toli.
In timid not Ia bold
In coarse not Ia lne.
In cordial not IN wine.
Ia bitter not IN sweet.
In farewell not 10 greet.
Whole a ruler beloved bY au
The name I'm sure all ean caii.
ANswERs TO PREVIOUS FUzzLEs.
149 A Rhomboid-
SN ALL
RRIs
IIMI ID
81 DON
TEN o r
$50. Six Buried Auihors-Cable,
Ruskin, Earle, Draper, Field Fiske
I5l. A Diamond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

I. Soil. ,. Open surface. 3. Close
by. 4. Gloomy.
Daily camera., 1901-10-04
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
On the wo.dsrsui Qssi'ty 81 0u Fessd
lsss BeatAes.

On the Wosdsrsui Qssiity 81 OIL Fessd
Gs~ nsatSss.
Hon. ]. G. Johnson OF Canon City.
member OF the advisory board Of the
State University. visited that Institution
today. When = senator representing
Fremon. county Mr. johnson was .
sealvsrt friend Of education. He spent
yesterday in viewing the local oil 6eld
and said today that he regarded eoodi.
tioas rosth Of this city as promising the
fiaest oil field IN the United States. Said
he: II knew Of but ooe place 10 the
world where such hn. illuminating oil
has been found as in your Mckenzie we'll
That was back in Pennsylvania. Yos
see. the discovery Of Illuminating oil At
this time means . great deal Tor none hss
been found in commercial quantities for
ten yean. Just think Of it! Your oil y
9, psr cent illsnina,iag oil. At Florence
We have but 80 per cent AMI the resi-.
dunn. although all Of some value. is .
cheap product The county is ripe
tos illuminating oil discoveries and
II believe that you are going
to find them here in such quantity as to
make other oil fields. my own included.
look like 90 cents. Your discovery Of
oil is q genuine one, believe, Certainly
no such oil as the Mckenzie we'll has
produced can now be found anywhere
that know Of" Senator Johuson's basi
ness has been oil boring and operating
Of oil mines in the Florence fields for
vAara
Daily camera., 1901-10-04
JOHNNY IN THE DUMPS.

London. Oct. 3-The extent Of Great
Britan's disappointment al the defeat TO
day Of the Shamrock II can be
appreciated ooly By those
vAo saw the thousands Of spectators
lining the embankment. Almost to .
man they were expeetans Of victory. The
early editions Of the afte moon news
papers announcing that It was the
Shamrock's weather had keyed up hopes
here almost 10 pitch Of certainty and
many people entertained the idea that
the depression over South African Affairs
might be relieved by \ victory Of the
Shamrock II.
The la,ter's lead 10 the early part Of
ths rsee % strengthened this impression
hat Losdoa tAreaseaed 4 repetition Of
Maieking last night.
For Britishers all real interest has now
departed from the International yacht
rsees. Their only desire IS to get the
matter ended. "Ii ve are to be thrashed
again." says the Chroniele. I'VE had
rather take our gruel at once with all the
good humor At command"
Daily camera., 1901-10-04
SOME MORE OIL WELLS.
Cse.tai Interested e Dsvslsp vSshd osse
wet sf Mckenzie Well.

Capital lstsrsstsd e Dsvslsp Sssid Asss
wet sf Mckenzie Well
Messrs !. A. Forshey and George G.
Hall Of this city have secured consider.
able acreage Of valuable oil lands ooe
mile ves, Of the Mckenzie we'll. which
Is certainly oae Of the best 10 the Ustsed
States 10 the quality Of its produe. and
q company has been organized to bore
tor oil there. The Boulder Coosolidated
Oil and Rehning company Is capitalized
for $4,000. par value Of shares being
one dollar each. Bseking the enterprise
Is Henry Worming,on ot San Francisco,
Who is reported several times = milliea
aire. Others iden,ihed With il are L.
Francis Gilmore aud F. A. Dunbar. el
Bakes,held. Gala; l. W. Lesyiusosth
and Prof. F. J. Stanton. Denver. NJ
Hall is president. Prot. Stanton vice
presiden, and L. Francis Gilmore. seere
tary. The company will offer . limited
nambe. Of shares TOR developing
purposes along lines suggested By
Messss Dunbar and Gilmore. who are
practical oil men who have made much
money in the oil fields Of Califorpia, Tbs
international Trust company Of Denver
is the depository and treasurer Of this
new company organized 10 develop the
promising oil fields Of Boulder county.