davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Family consisted OF himself and mis-
Wife, and the Architect allowed them
nineteen Bath Rooms apiece
The Rugs and Tapestries cost SI.75 4
Thread. Every Painting was fresh from
the Salon and had the COSt-Mark at
tached to show that it was Good Goods.
handed the Business over to the Junior
Partners and went out to Rest Re
turned on all the Fountains and ordered
the Birds to strike ND. The Dream Of
no Res disabilities. All he had to do was
sit - q and watch the Grass grow.
He enjoyed il for nearly twenty-five
minutes and then ne began to F'idget, Sc
he went and sat in the Marie AntOinette
Room for a while and counted the Stripes
III the FrescO- Afterward he took q Turn
about the Grounds and came back and
wondered II everything was running
along all right at the Office.
Gee but this is Tame said the Re
tired Hustler i think d better take a
little Run into Town to be sure nat the
of it.
At Il o'clock he was back at the Old
stand, hover1nS about like an Uneasy
Spirit. He looked over the Correspon-
dence and dictated a few Letters ana
got the. Noise IN his Ears and he he
gan TO feel Good again.
His Associates told him to clear out
and play with the Deer and the Prize
Chickens.
4 have been Associatfng with hem all
Morning was the Reply. They did not
seem disposed to close any Contracts 80
their Society palled on me. Besides.
nave been looking around and see tha-
YOU can't get along without NE. Fur
Lhermore.. 1t is all Tommy-ROt TO talk of
Retiring
When the Reaper finally came the cid
Gentleman was found IN the Tread-AflII
but he was still counting on making use
OF Jhe Country Place, next Year or DOS
Moral: one cannot Rest except after
steady Practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

TO the Soft Side e-- So''oS5
As soon as he learned that he eor7Iz ,.,,7
Ihe iuIn ne decided to place a fe7V n
ders- DE put his Ammunifio1 r. n
Fyfatlld anG began to fight the Tici-s- "
1ls a. rlends tore his Clothes r~--i7,~' -
save MIN from Destruction Tba--
MN thaL the GreeuhOrn had no NJ.
cnallce Uhan Chicken at CvaD,r NJ
ing Every Lamb had the C,Iinna---' 80, ,- ?
on him, sooner or later II v-ls ~
bucking the Game unless y-or7 - ~ ts
with the Cabal that regulated +bC C'v JL Pr
Of the Little Bail. '-e "hlTi
His Cousin Chester. who was ~ rs
Boy with dark brown S<iIIipeDs a ''''-
White Tie, said that Wealth 6b+5,,,.-5 60 O..
Gambling always took wings ami So ~
COUSIN Chet was a Prophet --'-
The Spectator happened To o.,
some RAILROADS that went ha1Ioo-f-- OF
Paper. -s7'Y" on
Cousin Chester begged him v-t+t- To-
~ his Voice, 10 pull ID ont ans So S
II he stayed in long enough he v-o ,-ilI H.
Skun, sure. "Yoiu D.
So the Man closed all Deals M,
the Wnole Wad in Cousin Cbeefe,s.- t-I
vestment Company which was Jsss IN
De soild because all rhe Diracfc-. II a. 20
looms were no Sa-
Next Year the Cousin pIa,a5 A.,
Patent FiTe-EscaDa 507' ~ +44lls'Fi or
cents on the Dollar 9So'L5N AZ
the safe PLAYER advertise for r.
on the Road Salary no Obfa-+ a 0O'
Moral 1T Is difficult To leave of. +,1,
in@ Chances. ''l TAX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury

As mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranss
the whole system when entering u
through the mucous surfaces. 0ueh
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they viii do is ten-Iol-
to the good you can possibly del' IL
from them. Halls Catarrh cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney 81 Co.. ~
Iedo, o.. contains no mercury. anu +.
taken internally upon the bl0od an
mucous surfaces of the system I'D
buying Halls Catarrh cure De a-
you get the genuine. It Is taken ~ ~
naliy, and made in Toledo. o., 10y 90
Cheney & Co. Testimonial free ..--
Sold by druggists price 15c per oo'--.
Halls Family Pills are the pest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Fable OF Pugnacious Shorty Who Had
to Back-pedal

ONCE there was sawed-On who all
ways wanted to Fight he wore a
L Collar and was not very Broa5
across the NarrOws, His Weight was
close on to Six Stone. but he carrisi
seven tons of ValOT.
He was set on a Hair Trigger. The
moment any one began to rub him the
wrong way he would crack his Heels TO-
gsther and dOuble-dare any Human
Being to come at him.
He was sensitive about his ZACH o.
Size If he went TO a Ball and two-step-
ped with some siZ-fOOt Hebe. making e
kind Of one and 0ne-haf Exhibition, he
was ready to Call Out any one in the
Room who dared to smile.
Like all small men. be was Gall3nt He
was q Protector of Women in Pu5.j-
Places Usually he would choose q Nan
about the size of Gus Rubin and cell
him he was no Gentleman. Then the
Leviathau would look down at MIN and
call him Banty and tell him 10 90 and
play Hide-and-Seek with himself
WhereuPOn the Pocket Edition woaiif
beg any three in the Crowd to meet him
in the Alley.
For years ne had been breathing Blue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

eyes continually followed Olcott when
he was on the stage. The lady is
Chauncey Olcott's mother Mr.. Olcott
presents Garrett O'Magh" in Seattle
Aug. Is and II.
Harold Russell left for New York
during the week in response to a dis
patch from Liebler & Co. informing
him that rehearsaIs Of the Mrs. lie
MOyne's company would begin tomor-
row What role Mr.. Russell will pOr-
tray in Mrs. lie MOyne's new play is
not known as yet, even to himself
Ada Dryer Russell his wife. will re-
main here until the last of next month.
She viii be cast in KyTie Bellows sup
port in "A Gentleman Of France" The
play does not open until November
Mrs. RusselPs part viii be Franchette.
The lead viii be in the hands of Flea
nor Robson.
In ''The Wedding Day" the opera to
be sung by the Salt Lake Opera COM
pany this fall, the leading roles have
been assigned to Mr. Goddard. Mr.
Piper, Mr.. Spencer, Miss Arvilla Clark
and Miss Luella Ferrin. This will be
Miss Ferrin's first appearance with the
company.
Miss Susie Porter writes The Herald
that she is not going on the stage. as
a reference to the young woman in
last Sundays Herald, stating that she
had Joined the Wilbur Kirwin com
pany, would Indicate Miss Porter s
name was enormously given The Her
aid in list of new members Of the
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
The BabY's Danger.
lChicago Newsl

Little 4-vear-old Mabel. coming into t1s
room one day and finding the baby with
one end of a door key iu his mouth OK
claimed; BABY. take that KEY right ous
of your month or the first thing YOU
know you VIII nave The lockiaW-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Happinegs Il Riehas

lN aShlngton starr
J. PieTpont Aorgan's grsndchiid is a
HAPPY infant 1T can have all the rail
roads II wants 10 play with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Fable of the Plunger Who Pulled
Out Just in Time.
Pulled

nNCE there was a Man who began
| making Mind Bets on the Stock
Market.
He would buy LOCO ina ginary Shares
of a certain stock and hold it for
Raise
When Quotations were sky-high he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
SMALL TALK.


Leila Davis of salt Lake has taken 2
engagement with the Bowdoin SQUARE
Theatre Stock company at Boston for
the coming season.
Walter Jones. the well known come
dian. viii return to the stage and ere
ate the part of the English valet in
Perley's The Chaperones''
Mildred Holland VIII return from
England in August She wiIl begin her
season m The Power Behind the
Throne Sept. Il, supported by large
and carefully s,fected company.
Although Ben Hur'' does not open AT
the Illinois theatre in Chicago till Sent
,, an enormous advance demand for
seats has already begun. Orders for
seats by mail, accompanied by remit
tances. are coming from places more
than 800 miles away The indieati
are that fully $4,000 viii be received an
the box office before the first perform
ance.
Henrietta C-roSman viii he Saa4, +E,s~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Gwendoline Brogden, the I1-year-old
daughter of a musical school master at
Hull has been hailed as a child prod
10y IN London. Her wonderful voice
mas created a sensation and won for
her the interest Of several wealthy and
titled people. who have undertaken to
attend to her musical and general edu-
cation They see in her another Jenny
Lind or Nine Patti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

A pretty story is told in Paris Of
Jean de Reszke's generosity. He had
done church a great service and the
priest gave a breakfast for him. At
the meal an egg was set before the
singer, which. being broken. was found
10 contain 500 francs in gold. He
thanked the priest and added. I never
eat the yellow OF an egg, and you must
give that to the poor of the parish"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Henrietta crOsman VIII be seen this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Miss Jean MacdougaI of Anaconda.
Mont, viii sing HandeFs Largo" with
violin ObligatO, at the First Presby-
terrain church this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Last season Chauncey Olcott had a
persistent admirer who attended the
performance Of Garrett O'Magh'+
nearly every night in New York Some
times she was seated in an orchestra
chair. sometimes she was conspicuous
IN an UPPER box. and at other times
she WAS in retirement in the rear. room
OF the theatre On every possible 0c-
caslon she was On hand to drink in the
melody of SIR. Olcott's songs. and to
gaze to her hearts content on the
handsome comedian IN the center Of the
stage. Unlike most of the feminine ad-
znirers Of popular actors. this particular
lady was we'll on III years. She was
handsome and dignified in appearance
and always richly gOwned. and her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Alfred Williams, a noted teacher and
exponent OF the Sebriglia method, is
spending a few days in the city. He
sang a number of solos before a few
friends at the tabernacle Friday morn
ing, his renditiOns in mellow bassO
voice, being deeply appreciated. Mr.
Williams resumes his studio work in
Chicago at the beginning of Septem-
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

August Welhelmj. ST., aged 80 years.
who still plays the violin every day
and teaches advanced pupils in Lon
don, is believed to be the oldest vio-
linist of note in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

On last Thursday evening a mum Der
Of young men interested in minstreIsv
met at the Rock Island railway office
and after a temporary management
mad been installed, adjourned until
Monday evening, when they will meet
at the residence Of Robert KENYON.
1l4a East Sixth South street. The com
pany viii comprise the best local tai
ent TO be had. and the twenty-five
members who are all prominent here
propose 10 give performance that will
reflect credit upon themselves The
opening dates here, while not vet def
nitely settled. viii be some time in DC
tober. The proceeds are to be devoted
10 some charitable institution or So
cieJy. sls-sF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

+. T. Carruthers, who has been in
New York an summer as Manager Null
Te9 a eHGatiYs. returned home
Thursday. He states that this viii be
the tarsest season theatrically, IN the
history or the country; that big at
fractions VIII DE larger and more nu-
merous than ever and that every man
ayers prospects are bright
One of the great attractions which
VII finish It's second season in q blaze
OF CORY I'M New York" said AR Car
rutheFs. is FIorodora. the greatest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Alice Nielsen will take a short course
OF study in Italy prior to her entry into
grand opera. She has been engaged
Tor production OF GounOd's Romeo
and Juliet" in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Professor Goddard is already making
preparations for his departure for Eu-
rope next spring His fall and winter
announcement is q neat creation just
from the press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Professor Stephens call for 200 ad-
ditiOnal voices for the tabernacle choir
is meeting with a gratifying response.
It is indisputable that there are hun
dTedS OF rare voices wasting their
sweetness" etc. in Salt Lake. and the
professor intends to gather a good
many of them into the famous choral
organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Arthur Shepherd left for Boston yes
terday noon. In his departure local
music circles suffer q severe loss. A
number Of friends accompanied him to
the depot and wished him godspeed
in his new career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

The Bostonians viii present Robin
Hood, The SeTenade" and The
Nlceroy' till they put on their new De
Koven and Smith opera, Maid Mari
an in Philadelphia. Nov. f. The new
members of this company are Allen
HlncIey. a bassO Of unusually power
ful voice, Allen Parr and Vernon Stiles
tenors; William Med Darlington.
young baritone. and Gertrude thinner.
a lyric soprano of great promise. The
organization viii number seventy peO-
pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

William A. Brady writes from New
York: 4 have just produced Foxy
Grandpa, musical farce, written on
the adventures Of that old. gentleman
as shown in the cartoons in the New
foTk Herald and other important pa
perS for the past two years. Joseph
Hart and Carrie de Mar are the stars
and the attraction has scored the most
phenomenal instantaneous success
have ever had the pleasure of expert
encing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Clyde Fitch has sold his pet PLAY.
Major Andre. to George Alexander
Tor production in London this fall. VIII
nam A Brady owns the drama for
america, and plans to do it in New
York during the coming season. Many
who heard this play claim it is one of
the strongest ever writer's by an Amer
lean author. Fitch put in three years
work on it and considers it his master
piece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

The ApAIadoc lecture at the Assem-
bly, hall Friday evening created a
strong impression among local must
clans. a party of twenty-five or thirty
viii go to ogden tomorrow to hear il
repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

The Salt Palace closed another profit
able week last night. Straight vaude-
vile is to be the bill for this week
The programme consists of Specisl ties.
Among the features will be Coon
Town Guards" by Mr.. Carlisle and
chorus, The Four Tramps'' by AIessrs
K0hnle, Muzzy, McGraw and Mellor
Say You Love Ne, Sue" by Susie Kir-
win; solos by Mr.. Huff and Mr.. Abbott:
The BOwery," by eight of the chorus
girls. and Ed Reader in new illustra ted
songs. Miss Kirwin and Mr.. KOhnle
together in conclusion viii render an
opera which promises to be one of the
hits of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Frank Mckee has received & scenario
Of "Graustark, - George B McCutch-
cons novel IN a dramatic version of
which he plans to present Mary Man
nering in the future as the Princess
Yetive- The completion of this play
VIII be expedited as much as possible
consistently with a painstaking and
careful dramatizatiOn Of the story. The
time Of its presentation has not Yet
been fixed. Miss Mannering may be
seen in one Of three or four other plays
Mr.. Mckee has in reserve before he de
cides to place her before the public IN
-Graustark."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

Lcnfra. Nore-her AFTER AL. tAe week
81 so-ta Africa bas not ended well for
tae BririsA forces. Ke5swicA's success near
Rnstsabur- las been z--e than counter
b1iarcs4 Sy tie ruitlne up % Colonel Ben
ssn's rear surrI 10 tee northwest O, Bethel
zear BrakeHissxte
General KIicbeue- ss1ts a. unusually
long report u the AFFAIR. from waica 81 IS
cissr ;azs be attaches great importance
70 H.
Tue British iost e men Killed ard ii9
wo--dea. aud TIE Bcsrs also Eacceeaed
So czpturng two guns which were rushed
u,te- cover ~ t1lcE mist
General *; hsngr zssrues that TIE guns
have been recovered. bu. SIS Colone! Barter.
VINO was left ia casrge q the relief cell
unu does not report that the Boers left
tEen oe1iu3 It SIS possible that the British
commander ln caIets Assumption may not
be wen founded.
T1e Beers have c8ce again shown bow
well they are aow prepared 20 stack strong
British columns. re fsatire was AZ close
quarters. and eIta5urA fac losses ~ t1c
victorious e1rEaeu are not get known
there can Be Ut,ls doubt that they. too
must have suffered heavily.
GeuaN hl-heucr does not add that be-
Z is agou, 80 ao.a an Inquiry ss 10 fhe cals.
Z of t1.s VERY latest 'gesret,able incident
( hnt undoubtedly there T5I be demand
for f--'-e- information. though s.; Is DOT
to 30 supposed that she news win haye
z--.. s~e-t 10 daur.nc she arl0r and On
t1uslHg,1 n tae crowds that VIII today
. welcome he duke and duchegs % Corn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
THE FIRE RECORD.


Centsrviile, Texas November Last
nlght az about j. o'clock Gre was discov-
cred So the general merchandise store Of
Thompson ( Reed o. Leona. The ara
spread and 10 few minutes thls store
ana contents were a total loss; the office
osaac furniture and drugs OF Dr.. H n.
Thompson total loss the office. offce
furniture and drugs OF Dr.. Sim Hopkins a
total loss; a warehouse az w l. Rogers
and goods a total loss. and the general
uercaaDdise establishment o., Nash Bros
Hcst total loss fhc latter saved r
fcv goods, hnt none ~ the injured parties
were adequately insured, unless 1t was "
l.. Rogers. about which your correspund-
ent haS no information
Thompson & Reed hal 5000 Insurance.
WITH loss 81 about 5000, Nash Baoz.
had only $3.50 Insurance, with loss away
up m the thousands, and Drs Thomson
and HOPKINS no insurance. The postofscs
Was IN ne store ~ Thompson & Reed and
everything was burned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
THE LATEST SUCCESS
OF THE BOER ARMY

return from their world tour through the
crowded streets Of London were inter-
1larIed VIII the sariil cries o. Che news
boys shouting TERRIBLE DISASTER
~ South AFRICA Beneath the jgdI-
lati0a On the ssfe arrival Of The heir sp-
parent there existed a keen undtrc1rreAt
of edef and anger over che defeat o. Col7-
nei Beazou's o0iumu o. the thousands
VINO raed ,ae route from Victoria station
30 The Marlborough sorse many were per-
sonaly concerned In the Z38 British casual
ties Incurred 81 tlts latest reverse and
whsle lae duke and duchess were welcomed
back Win great heartiness, the crowds
co1li not saut their eyes 10 the striking
contrast between the pageant and tie news
o. The morning
The ROYAL train arrived Al Victoria rail
way station 90 pa The crowds gath
arel there 90 welcome the royal party.
There we're 5000 troops on duty A. Vic
to-ls station the colonial agents Presented
an adtrcss 20 the duke and duchess %
Cornwall aad YORK, VINO replied iu much
tse saae terms aa ac used earlier ia the
day az Portsmouth.
Tho agents % the colonies also presented
an address 80 the King. vho handed thcm
written reply. vhira was as follows.
THANK you for your loyalty and duafu
addresses or the return ~ my beloved son
and dauzateI-In-!aw from their Visit 70
-ha portions a. my realms Of which yuH
nfe tle representatives. II was NOT with
cut natural anxiety and hesitation that
sanctioned tse departure OF the he.r an
parent 40 ur throne On q voTagr w1i-a o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
TEXAS

The report q TIE suprr, otrn5snt % the
Rssosic widows ara Crrhsrs' home show
that the drou;h ha3 material eject on
the prosperity u Sc i1stitution.
ne Tax rogs q Texas carry 4 e.lNs1 5ei.
lars this year.
Congressman Ianham Says be wis Eaks
q vigsrecs campaign On State Issues
NJ NsH says he stands wen WITH the
members q the las, legislature sad Will
be e candidate FOR speaker u the next
hgcse
A rooi rain has fallen 10 al paris Of
Nor.h Texas. where II was badly needed.
\ wet ur-ther BE- ders.or'rr
Brun wall has aft san Acoustics cconty
70 esc4pe iAe fs.s Il bis tsTcs brothers,
who have been killed.
Tas demand fo- Beaumont -iI Gre q fue
Is RIOS steadily decreasing
TIE business part q Le1na q Small tow
In Leon county, was almost completely
6esroged by ere.
Angelo Corti. an ltelzn residing e. Isf
fsrson. wss s-r sted while on . visit 20 1li
native country AID Impressed Ia the Itanzn
army.
me DauEaisrs o. the coafsdsrscy :,
Palestine are srrsaglng for big street
fair
Hugh l.. nebermar, = pronlusat AMER
icsn mining engineer mystcriously dlsap
pesred while On a "trip 10 Mckee.
Quarsntins regalatieEE require that yes
sells from Liverpool or Glasgow shall b.
held in qnarsndue Ave DAYS before beiui
permitted TO enter the port Of Galveston.
4 cyclone stFuck a uegfs settieasst neH
Waco ahd DESTROYED eight houses
Twenty -oae orphans br0ugat from New
York found homes IN ana near Mckinney.
steps are being taken by the Texas Is
ISOLATED Commercial clubs TO advertise the
States resources abroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
OIL BOATS ANp eARoEs.

Forbes and Gibson Seeking Transpor-
tation Facilities for Texas Oil.
Cleveland. Ohio, November 2.-D. n.
Fefbes OF PhiIadeiphIs, representing the
Standard on company, and g. o. Gibson
Of st. Louis. who IS one OF the many in
dependent oil operators in the Texas aeld
are here figuring with lake vessel own
ers FOR steamboats, and harees to be con
veried into Oh carriers.
A deal viii probably be closed witAr
a few days. The vessels win be taken I,
the Atlantic coast ana sent to Texas ports
where they win carry oil to New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03

suggestion by Aldeznta Eebiasou @;
a general reagnads. q cEF otariAls nesss
ylth favor. It s--ald .seiu1s TIRE mayer.
councumeu and ullrrza-
Chiefs Of Gre departments y St Louis
mud New Orleans --1t~s. C1ist Husse. s
method o. Gg1lag s-aE
TIE aro1-i tAus far raised ,o- the pro
posed new :. M- c. a building has reached
S7720
The E1gl,.iuer = .he city arranging to
celeprE-r .be nr-a1tr of King Edward,
Tsay Enr 5ost remarkable days work
IN 500 -'aHrr
EIPsl-e gf1ew gain disclosed 70 tho
grand .gtF the name Of the person from
whaz lie procured tho Menefee lewelry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-03
FOREIGN.

Ex-sensto- DAVIS q ne UHites States
having refused "a sarte Geaaro R4lsoss
was elected president e she Fan-Auisrieaa
congress
co,1man8ahr General Bstha Is reported
70 have LED thu Bser atuck OF Coloaei
Beuzan's column
A division o. TIE Italian Mediterranean
Equadroa started Tor T1rkey % o1set the
French n8rai lstaonstratlsu.