davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
ORANGE LuMeER MARKET.
Shipments Were Curtailed During the
Past Week

Shipments Were Curtailed During the
Past Week
Orange Texas, June % The intensely
hot weather Of the past week has had the
encct Of considerably curtailing the snip.
ments Of lumber It being impossible for
car leaders TO accomplish ms much during
one of these swetcring days ms when the
heat is not So intense The mills were
shut down or run short handed on tue
lnth, while the colored population were
celebrating Emancipation day, and again
on the goth while they were recovcrns
from the effects OF the celebration so takcn
altogether rain shipments Tor the week
wnl run very much below the average,
though some large shipments that were
made by water VIII serve 20 run the total
amount Of lumber sent away from the mills
NJ 10 very respectable aggregate show
ing
There Is nothing OF an exceptionally IN.
teresting nature 10 report as regards mar.
ket conditions all of the mills reporting
a very fair demand especially from points
roth Of the Red river As the harvesting
machines travel uorthward and the heavy
crops Of wheat are garnered. the call for
lumber from those sections grows accord
ugly hence the good demand this weeE
from Oklahoma and indian Territories and
other points IN the Northwest
The Texas demand ne o whole Is fairly
good though there Is a slight lull noticed
State n lull by the way, that Is welcomed
inst now by the lumber manufacturers. VINO
desire an opportunity 10 I'LL in the low
places on their yards, preparatory 70 hama.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

ne latest fashions are ss nnc, a.s,roa =,
NOWHERE u e stations hundred miles from
as ~ tue Australian metropolis.
The Sun-Oowncrs.
speaking Of Australian hosnital,tv calls
attention to the tramps or sun. dovvpers
inese men are Of the same character az
our tramps in the United States Tho most
uem Will not WORK. bat they travel
aoout on foot from station TO statlc, esrh
euilylhs can and blue blanket From
VII y,,r piSnket they are sometimes called
,b,aVlnPlns bueyS" When thev arrive M
nsk for ~ ra. .ney can upon the manager and
AvoH nattuns- Ihey are So common thar
1b HAed ration has been allotted 10 then
baif no,{S's enc pound Of d0ur. one
pound ~ OF sugar and oneelghth Of q
iiffin az yea 10 some places there are
n n,, shaeks or shnnties which have been
htuS uP .lo accommodate such mon over
tbssirt Lhey cook their own meals aud
p'0uAet is their only bedding
Station Employees.
Among the employees Of every station are
.ne boundary riders men who ride about
'ue FENCES dny after day and see THAI
essry'hins is all right These men spend
en tne time In the saddle, riding forty.
III niS and sometimes hundred miles daily
lucy carry their blankets with them and
al night sleep ON the ground. hobbling
,1eH horses beside them, some Of the
boundary riders are apprentices. and a few
,as mem, sent ont here to learn the bust
indeed, they have nicknames here for
s sle dllerent classes Of hands on station,
"gSld Ia tln. l9ck.terroos and chasing them
I'm. EViu ,als, silver tails and copper
.'ue' The gold tail jackeroo Is yonrg
l.sH- Wuo mas come from England TO learn
slyt6 farming lie paws something for the
privilege OF watching the sheep and learn
L. IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23


sheac sna maj ,brre ~ lWaN ~ Wpo ne
ping the skin than IN hand sheiiiaE XXI
Tine 81 shenfing Is ahon; the same as b.
little more than 100 per ds yu''s o ns'n <, /,
can shear more than 10 per day hg ham
ms ms t 15 o. Oh, me nest seearer Is that u
sheep in one iay with mir ~ .,Nin o. 4
hand shears,
How Wool Is Shipped.
After the wool Is shorn Il is sorted ans
hacked The different marie 49,, ~, A., az
s...,,, h,,.,,,,.. 49,, 49, f"' ~ VIZ
-, wv ssNea up IN eag'
ana are then ready Tor shipment 70 IN,
markets On some stations tho vo,l /,
buled in packages OF MO- hounds
Many of the stations arc miles From tht
railroads aud In such cases the rCrl
has to be carried there on carts drawn IA,
oxen some carts VIII carry ten tons.
yoke Of eight or ten oxen being nscd 7,
draw them, The ordinary IL light charge /,
p cents per ton per mile, which Is guile IN
contrast Win tue trelghtS from the Aus
tralian ports tc EUROPE whore ton d
carried 1ltNo miles or more Tor So. The
freighJs are even higher than this iu Goa
tam parts OF southern and Western Aus
tt0ha, wnere cam0lS 9te USED to bring ont
the WOOL Ihe camels are brought from
Aiania ana inala' ana some Of them are
vNveieht am VViu thhl single camel
VIII ohtIN W., pAles cl ,Weol ana tnat they
uIe useu TOT ma SORTS ol ltelsh,tng.
nh, s,natter maven has ,bn ,,,.h,,,,or> =,
u"S 'He Ais mar -
ne Is utuhh OF mas eaten 100 much ne Is
liable to have the rubhit.mare II he gets
4hn acurt,r, tra,nens "a, a,,s ,,hLt,. ,,.h
''s '"'A
CT dhah SNAKES anu fsenlis ave IN tael'
the terror Of every one They are found
by the tens Of millions all over the coun.
Try and II not destroyed they eat all the
grass aud the sheep must siaWe Hundreds
Of stations have been ruined by them ami
e,s S't h,,t ua1 tr rs Wuo o0
men averaging as much as 400 killed rab.
bits per day.
11I nSS a,r"I} ,rssteo n,''Ius o.
rewards have been otfcrcd IN something
which will destroy the rabbits and ria Tho
country of them as for instance. Tho casc
OF Now Sauth Wales where the govern
ment once promised TO give Si25,uOO 10 any
one who would suggest or invent ANYTHING
present the people are sncudipr ms much
as S3OoQ' 900 a YEAR Ia Keen down the rab.
bits, and SIN they breed aud breed and
never stop breeding
From careful estimates lt le found that
a mir of Australian rabbits win proiuc,
six Ntteis a YEAR aud tbut pach litter will
average nve rabbits AS soon as tho little
buppies are SIX months GA fbav brrIp 10
breed. and the result is that ono puIr in
I'VE wears win Increase 10 iOOOOOUl patrs
The arst man who brought rabhitS 10
country near Melbourne aud ne waited
90 remInC him of home rbr
rabblts grew in nuinber 80 taplaly that
an tnla 7hnv cveutuniiv .,,.f iiu, NOV, th,,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

~ except along the roads, where barbed
n 1 used The average paddock con,
y ~ acres, bur there are many which
/, Alger, Some contain several thousand
IN ana single puddocks have from
70 1000 sheep Colonel Bell, our
|l5lean consul tells me OF one station
tsied which had wire fencing enough
sA one SIDE Of road from New York
NJ, ian FRANCISCO, enough roads to make
sgnWay from New York TO Baltimore
enough people 70 form a good sized
~ ! have Travelled through other sta
IN Nnlcl are larger, and / am amazed
Ms vast extent - the fencing aud the
FHM0Ds cost OF mining the ranches,
Fortunes invested.
Y present in this State OF New South
ses 100000 out of the Al. 0oO.oOo sheep
Fsa are here owned are kept in fence |
|.a0sks. There are thousands of miles of
u asttng put up as fences to keep out
'aopits There are millions OF dollars
Is.ea IN buildings, and the salary list
r.. s.eat station is as long as thar of a
as~iheht store Sheep raising Is by no
! ~ s,. : cneap business, and TO make Il
y Hu!thlng must be carefully man
M average sheep farm costs from SIS,
49, SEViVoD 4 year to run It, and there
! E IN which the expenses run intO
4, au1nareds Of thousands OF dollars a
49, VI late wages have steadily in
'u' until the men are now paid about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

never so badly demoralzed az now the
ditlons are en- route that viii serve 60
drpress the market al the more In the
face Of these conditions, exporters ia this
section are making no endpHvor 10 trana
oci business and are deyotlng ;heir time
simply % Hlling contracts that have been
TIA hand for some time past The export
shipments from Orange this week Are con
tired 10 the cargo Of one ship which ia
now loading at Sabine PAS for South
Ameficu
No rains OF importance have been report
ed from the upper river this week but
one small drive OF timber has worked us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

Terrell Texas. June 20 The revival
meeting conducted at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church Is attracting large
congregations and In addition mGny con.
versions have been converted. The SER
vices are conducted by MeEsrs Fitzsersid
and Se0gle, the latter being one of the
nnest singers that has visited Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
Nng IA IA IN demand ID whIch aII "a

ling the big fan demand OF which all feel
reasonably assured
There Is an unlimited amount Of bin stun
wanted and The SAWS are kept going 60
their limit TO taile care ri the business
offered Durlng tlc past week orders nave
come 10 hand for lniuln9 timbere, FOR save
material. for railroad material OF ~ kinds
wharf material IN fact. almost anything
orc can call 10 mind.
The only part OF the lumber business that
shows absolutely no signs Of Improvement
and which seems almost hopeless for the
present, an least. Us the export trade. re
ports from across tho ocean are 10 the
eject that the lumber trade IN Europe was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

tfttts
u, 1901. by Frank G. carpenter)
|i xew South Wales, June l6.-Thc
,.,ms Of Australia!
~ ia has never seen anything Ike
| mere we're big nocks in the days
n ...lorchs. when Abraham and Lot
y ir.nsrate to get new grazing grounds.
~ ssr that King Solomon sacrificed
Y !, ,Ss4n when he dedicated the TEN
NJ know that Mesha, king Of
40 Iehoram, king Of Israel, 100000
:. .rIbute The pastoral magnates Of
AZ. must have had large farms, but
I. Is farms here in Australia as big
p,,sstine. There are sheep stations
sn.s long. James Mills has farm
+be state OF Rhode Island. and
y, Mccaughey has 1,314,000 acres in
/ sosk James Tyson. the famous stock
10 died few years ago, worth
1900 owned 100000 acres. and
FI" l.@ MANY others whose holdings run
f,rto the hundreds of thousands OF
||n,lsands Of Miles of Wire Fences.
II, sh4ep farms Of the past were merely
|thpds, where the hocks, watched by
|.A.,ds we're gr0zed on the hills and
Nh, This is the character Of a large
q 4, our grazing lands in the West.
y, Mo stations Of Australia are actual
IA, The land is divided M into great
u, Of paddocks, fenced with smooth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

way through aud Ienched the mill bocns
81 Orange. while another big drive IL far
enough down 20 assure It's reaching here
within the next few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.s,,s Bio Sheep Farms and
~ sauatters Live Upon
rs'-Their Vast Establish
~. ~. and Their Floeks OF Mil
,n'-What 1t Costs to Run an
'a. ,,-lite at the Ststions-The
'..,o.,s and Boundary Riders.
~, Sheep Are Shorn by Steam.
~ =. Terrible Rabbit and the At
,.npts to Control Him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-23

dp hSkep
n e eIeteo sson
G. o. ONO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Phoenix, Arix-, Oct. 2S.--Arixons's
campaign for statehood WAS launched In
the most enthusiastic convention ever held
IN the territory. Every county, muniei.
p~iity and commercial organization In the
territory sent delegates, and the body Of
accredited delegates that met in the local
opera house taxed the capacity Of tina,
building. A. j. Duran Of Prescott was
permanent chairman. Resolutions were
adopted with great enthusiasm, declaring
that Arizona II justly entitled to be frpci
from the present territorial form Of GOV.
eminent a. 1t has bern the unvarying Gus
tom Of the federal government to admit
territories to statehood when their popuh.
ton, wealth and the intelligence Of the
population are sufficient to warrant such
action.
The resolutions were strong In tone and
their reading aroused the convsnsion 10
q high pitch Of enthusiasm. When the
closing sentence was read. declaring that
: arizona relics upon the seDee Of Iu.-
lice OF both branches Of congress- the
delegates rose to their feet The Indian
band screecbed out Sou-as sStars and |
stripes Forever and the convention b.
'ane mndcmonium Of enthusiasm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Georgetown, Ky, Oct. 36.-Ex- Secretary
Of State Caleb Powers was again convicted
as accessory before the fact to the muir
der Of Governor William E. Goebel, in jan
uary, 1900, and the second time sentenced
to Imprisonment for life.
The second trial began October apd
has continued with three sessions daily
court adjourning late each night. The
present term OF court expired tonight
Arguments were limited 80 that the case
went to the jury at 2 o'clock this after
noon and the verdict Of guilty soon fol-
lowed.
Powers sat pale ad motionless when
the verdict was announced by the fore
man, B. s. Calvert, his old schoolmnte
Opposite Powers on the other side Of the
courtroom with the attorneys sat Arthur
Goebel, brother Of the late senator and
governor, with his eyes fixed on the pris-
oner. The attorneys for Powers shook his
hand, expressing aloud their belief in his
innocence Women crowded around Pow
srs, embracing and kissing him, and tears
were she'd The defense having again filed
! motion for a new trial, Judge Cantrill |
heard argument Immediately on the petit
ion
The motion for new trial was denied /
md the case will be appealed. Judgment
vas suspended pending the decision Of the
higher tribunal. Powers was taken to
frankfort on evening train and COM
nitted to jail without bail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-The Memphi,
1rotting associations fall meeting closed
with two more worlds records to its credit
The feature Of the card was the free for
all pace, best two in three heats, and it
was in this event that Prince Albert by
Crown Prince and driven by Curry made
the worlds records. In the first heat the
horse paced the fastest half mile ever made
by gelding. passing the pole in 80 IA.
In the second heat he established worlds
record for geldings, completing the circuit
in 200 "a.
The Abbott, driven by Beers, attempted
to lower his record Of 2:O3 IA, but failed.
The time by quarters was 81 "a. 1:02 "a,
j :33, Z:O4 "a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

New Haven, OFT 2s.--yaIs drf,.,s
,o'o'no'a at football Saturday afternoon
" me score OF 10 to 8. Two touchdowps
were aie's portion. but neither Of them
was converted into goal. Columbia Va.
"n'o'e 70 carry the ball across Yale's gosI
hne' but Captain Morles executed in .,,-
peru style goal from the field and thu.
white. "'"4
.amor'dge' Mas, Oct. 2s.--Harvsrd
easily defeated Carlisle Indians on sol
as'r = field Saturday afternoon by : score
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2s.-Miss Edna
DUNCAN Of Gold Hill, orey has been In.
dicted by the grand jury for fndulently
using the United States mails and she
Is now out on 1900 bail.
Her scheme was to advertise for hns-
band, and when correspondence had pro-
ceedesl far enough, request the sdvance
OF a sum Of money for the purpose Of
paying her fare to meet the lover she had
captured by mail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Olympia, Wash, Oct Ex-Governor Roc
ers has named FIVE citizens Of the state
to assist in the work Of the Mckinley Ne.
mortal association. the object Of which /.
to erect monument to the late president
at Canton. Ohio. The governors appoint
ments, which are nonofiicial, are as fol-
lows:
Levi Ankeny Of Walla WsIls, J. II.
McGraw Of Seattle, A. J. BIethen, editor
OF the Seattle Times: Henry James.
editor Of the Tacoma Ledger: N. W. Dur
ham, editor Of The Spokesman Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

brus-ells. Oct 2s.-The relations he.
tween Holland and Great Britain again
appear to bc somewhat strained. Accrd-
ing to intelligence which Ia bcino c,rc,.
.ased here Great Britain asks Holland
70 recall her consul to Pretoria becauss
ne was suspected Of facilitating sr-.aop-
so'e correspondents. Holland has eiveu
the consul indefinite leave Of sb~cns.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Nsw Castle. Natal, OFT. 2s.-- Command
ant Veneal Botha. with a small escort
has rejoined Schalburgvr. Whose mov.hl,
government Il cstablished to the westward
o. Amsterdam, guarded by 100 hr.msn.
oeneral BothA's command has sspaysted
INTO s'1's'l Sommondos, which an opssstinx
= : Doany, rough country, wen sdaplsd %
Bo1 tasttn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

the City OF Topeka brought $100. 600 In
bullion from Treadwell. and $100, 00G In
dust from che Klondlke. The Garonns
had quite a quantity Of gold in individ'
ual holders hands.
The constabulary reports fight with
insurgents near Paser, island OF Panay,
In which twenty-five Insurgents were
killed. and a cuant&ty Of arms and am
munltio1 captured. News from Gen.
Hughes regarding conditions in Cebu
Is encouraging. Lorega has surrended
with his entire force. and one cannon
and seven rifles. while Gen. Hughes IL
negotiating for the surrender OF Maxi
lot, who styles himself governor polit-
leo milltar." His surrender will mean
the pacificatlon OF the province.
Ben Klmber. q we'll known rancher
who lives nine miles below Townsend,
Montana, came in from his ranch sun
day and gave himself up 70 Sheriff
Poole, saying that. In self defense. he
had shot and killed q neighboring
rancher named Jacob G. Tfmager. KIM
Der was locked up. According TO the
story told by Kimber he and Timager
have been having trouble for some |
time in consequences Of the latter's ar
tempts to fence OF road leading to
kimbers ranch. A quarrel arose which
anded in kimber emptying two loads
II buckshot into the breast OF his ne gn-
,or.
General Grants widow is ill.,
Senator Shoup has resigned as
member of the republican national COM
nittee II
John Segrist. center rush of the Ohio /!
tate university football team. died re- /
emily from injuries received last Satur- (
ay afternoon in the game with the
Western Reserves. Il
At Clarinda. Iowa. Judge Wheeler in
le district court declared unconstitu- t
onal the law passed by the twenty a
ghth assembly prohibiting the sale OF n
luor shipped into Iowa from other i
ates in original packages. Id
Mr. Nixon talked with many men h
ON the scene and they said more and
orse trouble was expected today. as Il
med men were focking TO the scene h
d it was reported that the blacks were cl
ually active in preparing for battle HI
The non-union furniture for the new &c
ontana capitol has been rejected The le
preme court holds the advertisement ST
: bids was illegal, but that had it been b,
al the furnishing board could have in
:epted furniture made by non-union of
'or.
The scene OF the trouble is near or m
Balltown. where negro was burned an
week for criminally assaulting re
ite woman This was not the cause. or
wever. for the affair OF yesterday in ST.
ich three white men and eleven ne lin
es were killed and several were lin
unded sti
1t Amite City. La, three white men All
eleven negroes have been killed in bu
ace riot in Washington parish. The an
| news of the riot was brought by cit
nelius Nixon. He stated that white or
! rode into Franklinton at O'Clock the
he morning seeking help. saying that
negroes were up in arms and threat par
g to exterminate the whites. aft,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Washington, Oct. %. General Wade
has issued circular in southern Luson
doing away with the Spanish titles Of
don, senos, senon and senosita,1 and
giving fcr these appeIlations ths Ams1-
ean squIvaIsut d Nr, Mn. and Ma
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01
4 have not got anything to tell" he

il Il have not got anything to tell, h
answered, in surly manner.
/ DO you want to see the priesl
again ?" asked his brother. and he an
swered with more vehemence than he
had previously shown;
mo. damn them; don't send them
here again | don't want them"
| The brother in law interjected here ;
That's right. Leon" The brother
looked rather disturbed by the answer.
Then stepping up close TO the bars the
condemned man said:
And don't you have any praying over
me when I'm dead don't want it. |
don't want any OF their damned re-
ligion."
There was a painful pause OF few
minutes when the relatives resumed
casual conversation with him, to which
he replied in monosyllables until the
brother in law suggested to Superintend-
ent Collins that he and the brother be
permitted to witness sthe execution. Be
fore the superintendent could reply Leon
Cxolgosz said
"Yes. Mr.. Superintendent, let them
see it,"
Mr.. Collins told them that no such
thing could be done. and ordered them
to say goodby.
Czolgosz turned around and went 10 |
the corner of his cell. where he SAT- down
and did not answer the last farewell.
In reply to question BY the brothers,
Superintendent Collins said the execu-
ion would take place at O'Clock to-
morrow morning and ii they asked the
warden. they might be able to see the
'ody. The brothers then left the prison.
Buffalo. Oct. ap-F. L. Brady. an
Undertaken OF this city. received a tele.
ram from Howard w. Cameron. an
Undertaken OF Auburn. requesting him
take charge OF the body OF Leon r.
.zolgosz on its arrival here and to make
for its cremation.
To-day Mr.. Brady telegraphed to the
fhcers OF the crematory to ask to have
ie crematory reserved for Wednesday
'r the cremation OF Czolgosz' body.
alter the crcmatory company asked Mr..
rady to call, which he did. and Secre-
ny Metcalfe informed him tina, they
ould not permit the body OF the as.
SSH to be cremated here The secre-
~ then sent the following message to u
ndertaker Cameron +.
Buffalo Cremation company refuses :
erernase the remains OF the assassin )
the president" =
he members OF the family OF LEON : !,
Czolgosz show as little concern over !,
fate OF that person as though he :
IS no relation to them His father. !.
ung brother and perhaps two sisters :,
II be in the Cleveland Office OF the - -
sociated Press tomorrow morning and :
y there learn OF the carrying on, OF :,
|. law. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Il , easy for young man to Agurs
that his waess VIII support two, but
doss h. sxpset psuPortionAts advanss'
every time thar = a incrsassi