davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

$ C Bsgg came in from Los Ange.es Wednesday las. and l-it neIt cay for the New ComsiCck mines on the Col orado river. near PyrAmI' He ssys tha, during bic atseEce s eros cut va. run on the ledge which disclosed sn immense bods oi q1artz rarrying high values m gold. He will continue the work and ran the shaft down another fifty feet ss rapidly a. po'sib!e.- kipgma1 MinFr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

Governor Murphy has appointed tSs commissioners to ihe Louisiana Purchase Exposition as irliuws: First district, Judge ". H Barnes. Tucson : second district. C.ss E. Taylor. Glnfe; third di.'ric'. A F. Dalton, Phoeri1; f,uith district, ". C BashioTd. Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

About zen oil companies with A capital sesrcgs.irg . meet 500 .o01 900 have been incorporated in the past lew weeks in New Mexico. If they dHr't strike oil, they a.c sure to in crease the water supplv Of rhs tsrri- iorv
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

A new IhAp house aLd 'hort ordyr resGaurso; is tI b opened on Allen stre sad xi.l doubtless be ready for tu-iness d1rirg court yves
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

The Bisbee Womsn's Ciub will hold a meeting in the Library hail, May 24th at 3 30 p. m. Officers Tor the ensuing year will be elected aud the club will disbspd during the hot sum mer months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

Tbe new time card will ie in ,n ct on SIrdaY. N. 9 wal! arrive at Tue ron ten minute. lsie-. beiUg C :l2 in stead oi 6 :02 Tae \ gales train vii! rpr on present schedule, bus the time will bc so arranged as 10 give psssea- ger- Lreakgstt at 6:l4 a. m.. at Pata- gonia, supper same place at p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

Summing up the worla's relisisu- population. the result i' ss follows: Chri.tisus. 5Ol 900, 900; M hsmmed- ans, l7s 500 900; Jews, ' 600 OOo. szd Pagan, 764. 500,0oo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

Cub. is learning ciyllizs,io5. The Santiago la ebsll tine beat the American nioe with a score of II 10 10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

Frank Butler, the p,in,-r. left thIs morning for his home sl WstheIford. Mass having been called there by the illness 3i his brother
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

rev oil boom has Joen p-ecipj.st- tj. The excit ment is near Turso7, in D vice canyon il the Santa Ritas
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26
ARIZONA NEXT
Oil Indications Exist in Plenty
 in the Territory

Ihe Prospect observes thst Arizona should so0n take its place among the oil producing districts. if surface ind; cations can be counted for snything. According to experts. both from the east and west. oil seems 10 bs present in number of places through put the territory, the most prominent Of which are said to be in Yavspai, Mari cOps. Mohave, lima, Coehi.e and fums counties. and it enly remains for exploitation to make the assertion a reality.
 According to reports the overflow population from the California and Texas fields is looking toward Arizona as sn oil producing section. and it is not improbable that within smother sixty days news will be he-sldeG to the world that srother valuable product has been added to the miner al wealth of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

Fifteen c-nts d pJuud ireiIht wa paid on a stamp mill weighing many tons, SG day to the miners End ss much more for AS many guards to watch ths Indisns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

Ni-s May Ba'cheld returncd to TIr-ou ,e ta:day a! er briei yi-it her
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26
IN EARLY DAYS
Some of the Prices Paid m
 Arizona 30 Years Ago

NeM Chapsrrel, Arizona, recently. au old prospector looking over ,ome papers in the office Of the Great BeIcl- CT mine, found an old bill, yellow with age, of which tbe following is copy.
 MISERsyILLE. May II, 1867 100 r,s four, a s35 per cwt. S35e %
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

l,"1T Tu~=sr-U sF4. --z srloEe fLrr Kife <ay.
 Co quit tobSccc easily and forever. be mag -etie. full Of life, nerve and yigor. tr.ke No-To -gc. tuc wonder-TosEcr. t,Is: make weak mel strong. bl druggists, Soc CT, eHu-raI ec3 Booklet and sample . -ee ASsres. -;-.ri.t.s g.. slelr fS siasEo aT NcE yo.1
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26

..- Twice T.. ' .E. f~.a; l.s-is of E',s .Fa ts1t siia. ivs czrs fos ,s,.., sl .-..,. ,.c Lave pre- T.--i 70 ...I-. .r. Q .i-s for cants. G.ts- at .'.' ,,. '--.- ,r.,s3 % -ezts to
 E-- ii.l.' ol ?. :-c.l.-s. :, Y. City. IsgFsrcl -or' -slt,s,, cs tl.e r,-ss Is1nd ger s'a a b.. a'.t us,er hoped for cure. la- -ir t'-asss i'ai'n seems 10 do sveu 'l.'. ;. rlv q. ine.-.t ncss have used it S'r'' sy-c' .''s r- s-I->.--Osss.r Ostr1rl, |" "-s-r.' |" 0 .l..r4g, i..
 Ei-'' Cvsss .'ti' is tha actn 7~ .r.igr,l cui 'r crrit-'i aut soatsius no coesino, ne-sGry Ecr a'.y i1jasioaS drsg. I-iee, q -:"ts. v J. s-r.s 1s {. 7 nlsjt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-26
From Fs in-siay's Dti!g.

Ben Slfel is 6 Tombstone yisitor today on a ily ing business visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

when Won yourself are reported to hc
ready to appoint two senators in two min
ntos and half after receiving an immc
diate resignation.
Your conception of the office Of senate,
and its powers can be hest understood by
tho ease with which you think You cou,d
hll u, II was not my fault that an immc
dlate resignation was sent; You declare
that the people are entitled TO one year OF
peace and freedom from political battles
and bitterness | am rendy to acknowledge
that this is worry desirable but our race
has ever thought war preferable 20 dis
honor nnd unless ! am yer, much deceived
. large mnlorlty OF the people Of South
Carolina would he glad of an opportunity
to have those principles and policies when
they support Loyalty represented In thc
congress of the United States.
FL am aware that there was strong oppu
sition in certain quarters t0za>satnphigit 10
this on .yeag3 "a hi two Vacancies IN tho
1872 Vtthinkinc citizens l1ii't
know It's importance. Many wouid-be as
49,. as 49,. 49,. J4sL Net ready for various
reasons i" enter the contest brought on so
uneXpectedlF II is not convenient or suit
al .csand therefore they have. no Doubt
lmpqrtuued your excelercy 20 await their
convenience claiming that IT Is for the
pubic welfare
''On the other hand 1t might he re
nnrked that the session OF congress be
ginning next December marks uu era IN
The history Of our Republic and the pa
triots who will then ana there inaugUThle
a struggle for tho restoration Of the Old
institutions will need every voice ana vote
that can he had. The fact that thu %
pnnilcaus have good majority in tho
senate does not alter the case In the least.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
coMPLIcATIoM ARlses.
Unprecedented Situation Grows Out OF
Suspension Of Cadet.

Unprecedented Situation Grows Out OF
Suspension Of Cadet.
Washington, June l. The recent action
of the war department in dsmisslug nnd
suspcndlng several cadets Tor muilnous
conduct has created a situation said 10 hnye
been unprecedented In the history OF the
academy.
Cadet Charles Teiford was suspended for
period Of one yenr. Under ordinary cir
cumsiances he would have graduated IN
June. 1902 His suspension has the ef
feet, however al deferling his graduation
for year His appointment Is credited 10
the congressional district OF Utica, \. Y.
In anticipation of a vacancy In that con
gressional district In June OF uext year a
young man named Jarvis has been selected
IS Telford's successor. Although Jarvis
would be eligible for tie Vacancy in June
1902 he will not be eligible In June. lD03
for the reason hat he Will have passed
the age limit IN tho Interim,
The question has therefore arisen as to
whether Jarvb shall lose his appointment
In the military academy on account Of
circumstances which he was not responsi-
lie for In any way. Although there has
never been similar case before the de-
partment. # Is felt that there Is 40 help
for jarvis and that he will have 20 lose
his appointment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

The recent decision NJ the supreme court
pomulgaUne the damnnhle doctrine thai
THIS Republic who.C bedrock principle is
the consent Of the governed. can acquire
10y conquest or purchase territory and pea
pc that can he taxed without represqn
non. must be met ana exposed and plans
must he laid for a battle TO the death hy
ne lovers of democracy ana liberty against
this hcresy.
Il claim to represent the people and to
loice their wishes The ieSult OF the
taGpey meeting had brought senator Me
Lanrin within reach OF mis- constituents and
II was to obtain this answer M once than
prompted my conduct AZ Gafrney.
onr eNcellency s action gives him
loophole mud the censure or blame musl
rest where N belongs
There is nothing personal in my nttl
tude toward senator McLRuru. Nothing
but sense Of duty forces mo to the
course have pursued. Material prosperity
and progress may be worth more than
trust but can not see II in that light
Holding this tipw. | decline for the
present to withdraw my resignation II
was rendered In order ip secure the resig
nation ~ senator NcLaurin and win not
he Withdrawn until he shall have showa
Ills unwillingness TO lei our people pass
upon his conduct this year instead OF next
lie declares in his latest Interview TINT hc
will speak on such Invitations ms nc sid
at Carney when possible and viii not con
sent 10 any interference by senator Tlil,
man or anybody else Whether or NOT Mr.
McLaurin will he allowed to do this re
mains 70 he seen. IL the people have
right tn hear me and others He no
longer seems to have any anxiety about his
health. and II allowed to speak by himself
rather enjoys the prospect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
soeRe WE'RE THE ASSISTANTS.

They Attacked the British in an In
trenched Position.
New York. June Ia dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: General Kitch-
ener's account OF the battle Of Ylakfon-
tcin serves to light public interest once
more in the Bocr war Two facts stand
out: First. the determined nature Of the
Boer assault npon an lntrenchcd position.
ffty miles from Johannesburg; and, second.
Is, the heavy losses suffered by both Sides
This has been the first real engagement
which has been fought for many months
aud IL Is decisive pfnof that the Beers
when led by q cool aud wary general Ike
Belarey. can stili offer strenuous resistance
10 British arms The details Of this bat
tlr may indicate that General Dixon
force Was surprised and that the casualty
list was run up 20 IA In this way. But
the Beers In any event. were assHilants
and were not rcpulsed without severe
losses The Beers arc also reported 10
have fdaght With exceptional gallaniry
while in pursuit Of General Plumer's con
( British officer who ia on furiongh after
fighting from COloDso 10 Lydenburg has
been predicting scenes Of the fighting would
occur along the line Of the railway from
Durham to Johannesburg.
The natural explanation OF the nghtlng
is that one liEs after another is opening
and the refugees are returning to Johannes
burg Ia small groups and the Beers have
been making desperate efforts 10 frlghten
them and to prevent resumption OF Industry
in the gold belt. Niakfonteln was probably
designed TO be a lond warning 10 the TefH.
gees that the WAS had not ended and that
Johannesburg was still an unsafe place OF
residence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
District Averages.

Not Included IN means.
Number Of stations, 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
A FEELING OF UNREST.
Administration Somewhat Apprehen.
siye of Cuban Situation.
THE AID OF CONGRESS- IS NECESSARY
Crisis May Be Preeipitsted BY Some Ac-
ton OF the Cuban People Over
Plat Amendment.

Washington, June 1.-There Is &C.
rlons talk In Washington today OF an ex
ira session Of congress in high official cir
cles ;hau there has been vt any time since
March 4 a member Of the cabinet stated
To-Day that in his Judgment an extra SEES.
sion Of congress might be prcclpitatcd any
day aud that he believed that the prcst.
dent would ln1 Il necessary In any event
10 call one not later than October /.
III possible" he said mo extra ses-
sion Of cougress will be called during the
heated term, unless 1t should become ali.
sclutelr necessary
No one can forteil with any accuracy
what may happen at any time In cuba
The reports from that Islard received tins
morning indicate. in his Judgment, that
the crisis might he brought about by Some
foolish action on the part of the Cuban
PEOPLE. The administration Is most posi-.
tive in its determination not 10 permit any
modification Of the Pla.t amendment. In
fact, v Is asserted that the president has
NO authority to entertain any suggestions
in this direction The Phtt amendment is
a law Of the land Il can GOT be changed
except by congress Before the adjourn.
mcnt of the Fifty-sxth congress, Mnjo,
Mckinley favored the calling cf an extIn
session He believed that he might be
compelled to carry the burden Of rcspon,
sirility entailed In the settling Of the IN.
sular problems which ooR'routeu him, THE
passage # the Plat arendmcut and the
speoner Philippine amendment al the ciey
enth hour nvertea an extra session Of con
gross IN March but the presidents iudg-
ment today is that, II can h stated on
high authority congress must meet 10 SGT
tc this ana some further legislation whios
II absolutely necessary.
Unless critical situation develops 80
Cuba ne will not ask congress to meet
until some time In September or early in
October.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
A LACK OF INFORMATION
HAS CAUSED CONSIDERABLE ANX-
lETY IN ENGLAND.
Government Is Retieent Regarding Re-
cent ReportcchlRattIes in Which Brit
islo Are Supposed to Have Suffered

London, June 1.-THE retIccnce Of the
government regarding the hattie of Wax
fontcin and other military events Of some
Importance which have recently occurred
al widely separated points in South Africa
has led to considerable anxiety.
THIS is Ia no way allayed by the .cnrious
answer of the war office today to ques-
ton regarding the accuracy or otherwise
Of the recent Boer report that the British
AZ ere severely defeated ncur Pretoria May
9 losing forty-sx hlled, eighty wounded
COO prisoners and six guns. The reply
which the war Office youchsafed I'VE have
10 Official information has aroused some
misgvinEs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
DIR. BENEFITS NEW
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cd OF applying Electricity for The radicM
cure OF Nervous aud Kindred Ailments,
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belts, which have bare metal electrodes
and which accumulate verdIgris. deadly
poison. My Belt has interchangeable Bat
terry Cells and can he renewed wher
burned out for only Use; when others burr
out they are worthless Ny special eiee-
tricai attachment for men, free 70 mails
patients.
Ny success has called forth many worth
less Mutations. limitations are bare-metal
electrodes covered with a thin piece Of
sheepskin They will not give current
Never purchase an Imitation OF STANDARD
appliance. The genuine IL not ~ expenpiye
as the counterfeit.
Ny New Electric Belt Il guaranteed 20
cure Vsricoceie. Nervous Disorders ana
all Weaknesses 10 either sax; restore Lost
Blgor ami vitality, cure Rheumatism 10
any gulse, kidney, Liver ana bladder
Troubles, Constipation, Stomach Disof-
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Write me today. have written tive
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Their Cure BY Electricity, which are sent
free, postpaid, for the asking. Communities
lions sacredly confidential Advice ana
diagnosis without cost Sold only by
DIR. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT
ifa 10 f2t Union BLDG, Denver, Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
oPENINo oF TAE RESERVATIONS.
Proclamation Expected the Latter Part
Of June

Proclamation Expected the Latter Part
OF June.
Especial TO The PoStl
Washington June l Plans FOR tho open.
ing " the <owa and Comouchc reserva-
ton In Oklahoma Tcrritory hnvc' 30 fay
advanced that the president proclamation
is expected between June IL ana july l.,
with the chances In favor Of tho earlier
date, rue juuicial department oi the gov
Crnmeni Is now preparing he dVft ot the
n gulltion for tAe opening aud thV entire
matter win he submittel 10 the president
for his action rs soon as Mrs Mckinley 3
CoudItion Is somewhat improved nud more
II, gent business Is not likely TO Interfere.
Inc alIotmenia Ia the kiowa and Com
anche reservation have been completed aud
the work will be pushe1 On tnh klrhttA
rcservgtion to hn opened at the same time
A protest has come from Texas against
tho location Of the big pasturr % 4HouO
arres In the southern portion oi the res
crvntton along the Tpxus line, ag this
virtually raises a Chinese wall between
The state end the new settlements snf
DESTROYS ali chances of 9frcel rommunica
tim. II * understood. how''yeu, that the
fncntion was eplrrtid 81 the instance "
mo IndIang who were acting IN harmony
NTH bir caftlelnen I'M Texas that thus
win he able "a leave the pastures as
nrescnt and practically combine them win
ttbe grazing lands they cpntroi on the
sfeNaS side The protests Of the indians
against the opening Is not considered "a
seriouslv threa .ening delay In carrying out
The intention Of congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
Weather Data.

The following data for June, covering a
neriod ~ thirty years, has been compiled
fro,n the weather bureau records az Gal
weston Texas;
Moan OF normal temperature, ~ degrees.
the warmest m % %ss .hat Of 1881
irbe roldesf month WIS that OF 1894
,rttb an average of 20 degrees
The highest temperature was % degrees,
The lowest temperature was 81 degrees
'l taraec precipitation for tine month, 4.6a
iAs ayeraes number % days with .oi OF an
Inch or more, 8
re- least least monthly precipitation was os
inrhes 20 1881. -. - .,o.,.t..,,..
& "A Inches On the iTth. 1855.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
[ILLNAN INSISTS ON RESIGNING.
Viii Not Withdraw from His Contest No Matter
What Action May Be Taken by the Governor

baunbla. S. c. June I Senator Tillmnn
! declined TO withdraw his resignation
/. says Governor McSwccncy transcribed
auihorlty in sending the designations
"a to the senator's.
falior Tlilman has written an open lei
/, whlch has not yet reached the COVER
n 81 which he says, in part:
Flour eIccllency, Of course, has the right
lii entirely proper 10 return my resig
! Too and advise more serious considern-
n 10 declining to accept am sure you
re iranscendcd your authority. II VIII
\ ytry little Investigation and reflection
@avlp9 you Of this You can net com
! member of the United States senate
lold bis Commission and exercise the
|aicns q that office IL he chooses to
|f'aier IT,. Ny action In rendering my
|sDatlcn while hasty was not IllaG-
~ and ! am firmly convinced OF the
Son Of my course upon renection.
Personally had nothing to gain ana
|rIhlhg 10 lose, and J do not fecl the
|NOf further Instructions or vindicatlon.
Ffie'e bad inst been elected by the PEG
Vlth Practical unanimty, | offered TO
sis 10 order to bring about the rcsig,
lyon q my colleague and thus put us on
F'el with equal rights to so before the
re and ask an Endorsement of our re-
lsll'e courses. It is somewhat remark
X 'aa' yop should ask the senators who
" resigned 70 take time to consider
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
lAANDS WERE DENIED.
|'aI Trades Association Sent Ulti.
natum to Strikers.
|hl IS TO De OF LONG DURATION
y ', mschIuists Declare They Are Firm.
''pulacturers Say They Will Not Per-
." interference with Management.

y York, June AT the meeting of
@sq'iye board If district No. 10 Of
4, supnal association of Machlnists to
n ~ ulhmatum Of the manufacturers
s'rvn Of the metal trades was ie.
anu the secretary was directed to
M ~ me workmen IN district 10
IA sH lne question Mt issue 10 nn-
I necessary. O''
= York June 1,-rrenxy F. p,ycn..
.ssb,, " me National Metal .}rrades
'n0n today gave out statement
~ mat the council! holds that the
Il, -ls by declaring general strike,
"a'ea tue agreement made a wear
~ ~ therefore the employers are
St bound by IL. Then follows a
M 0r OF principles adopted by .ne
|se "e declaration in part is as fol.
|ni, ~, ,'he members Of the Metal
nm ''soolaiion as employers are re.
lsts.. iof the work turned GU, BIZ our
|s,io, ~ must therefore have fun dis,
|s,,,, . Designate the men we consider
s,as,,, 70 do the work ana determ ne
Ee,s ..'ops under which our work snail
Ed, !, 'so' While disavowlng my in
! 4. =, interfere with the proper func-
|ass !, ao0r ORGANIZATIONS, we VIII not
pcs, lg interference with the man
|ba ~. q our business.
.hsR tla absolutely Of strikes aud
nbl stsi. members OF the assoc lon
tlyifa tate any question with mtn
e'etanee Nsltner viii this associations
,tlloh n,,. lockout on any nrbitrable
y IN Us arbitration has failed.
sneat question OF employment the
4 nan w tiailon will be made against
fNehiiees organization. The number
rlpldFed helperF and handy men to
,gpl,5e, w be determined solely by
\ t,fie, lsens Of metbe,is and wages
p fss' neeiaves that The employers
|. ..;ss.t mr., employ their work people
E aaiss'aa'ly satisfactory. one para
Y Nlll he paid by the hourly
/. ..I Il ~ system, by plecework.
4 Niitfrs ~ employer sees at. II Is
~ Nkssas ne empiove 10 leave cur
ue sees Mt, and II Is the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
LOCAL.

The remains OF a lady with re-
markedly romantic career Inferred In
Houston.
Tao Houston delegates 70 the South.
ern Industrial convention at Phllndel
pNs,
The Nojrsu.ohs getting ready for the
carnival season
The school exposition decided sue.
cess.
Mortusry statistics for the month.
Progress Of the school census
on Exchange opens Monday
over half million dollars In real
cstate transfers during May.
A batch OF Interesting items from
Houston Heights
shooting scr0pc among negroes in
the f!tth ward.
city bonds VIII no sold Juno 20,
Observance Of jim Davis birthday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
OFFERED GOOD POSITION
j. c. STUBS CAN BE COMMISSIONER
OF MONUMENTAL ROADS.
Present Traffic Manager OF the Southern
Pacific Is Favored by the Eastern
Railway Maanstes.

san Francisco, June THE Can will say
tomorrow c Stubs, trsfhc manager at
The Southern Pacific. who Is now In New
York. hNs been offered tho position ot com
missioner Of the transcontnchtal roads by
Eastern, railway magnates. The commits
sioner will represent the Northern pscl6c,
Great Northern. southern Pacific Snd
Union Pacific The salary viii be $4,000
year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
p,.,id.,t Stoned commissions.

washington. June 1.-The president has
signed the commissions Of the following
appointees:
Navy .--commapder cor"in =. Reese
lieutenant commanders Frank W Bartlett,
Frederick c. Bleg; lieutenant Frank n.
Chadwick. lieutenants dunior grade, An
drew T. Rnlbaek, Edward Mccawley, ho'
Hnnior grader Jesse VI Backus, Frederick
K Anderson. Royal r. Richardson, william
seaman. John r. Murphy warrant ma
chinlsts, John l.. King. y. n. Mugar, j. ~
Farres John T. Pennysook, John 70.
cieary: gunner, Robert y. Slmonson; boat
swalns, John MeCarty William Hoidsworth.
Jclln 81 shaw