davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

12aD-ST., 1a3 WEST--Third floor. front;
nicely furnished; large closets: running
water; privilege bath; in refined private
family
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
BOARD AND RooNS-BROOKL v

PARK SLOPE I4a PROSPECT PLACE
Large and small rooms. 81 ~ and upward.
including board. near trolley lines. new
management tatl" beard
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Z EAST 3nTH-ST.-Nicely furnished rooms
to let: gentlemen only.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
EURNISHED ROv,s. TO LET

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms To let in
a private family; reference. Apply IS
East 22d-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Citp propsrIp 90 fet
DRIvATE STABLE 14f West 5oth Street: four stalls
L coachToom. living in order: Immediate
possession JAMES STIKEMAN. Is BroaGw ay
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

large room and dressing room; private
family: service first class: terms moderate;
references.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

T7TH-ST., 3O2 WEST.-Back parlor. other
large rooms. In private house; modern
improvements; desirable. fashionable loca-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

TWO SEALSKIN SACKS. sizes SO and A.
new; prices very reasonable MAN
BERNSTEIN. 2I1 West l?5th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
Go Get for Business I]urposes

Offs. CHEAP LOFTS. 233 MERCER-ST. 1st and an,
l. lofts. $50 $50 Apply
25 Bleecker-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
FURs ELEGANTLY REMoDELLED

LADIES bring your furs now TO have them
styliehly remodeled. s. BROWN. Prac-
teal F'urrier. 90 West 125th-st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
TAMPERING WITH TRIEl 8
TELL HER.


We coniriuned with our lips walked In ~ \, 81
Aye we talked OF such wonderful things h esssnifg
And the path stretched before us bedecked "a,
On one side the forests, the sea foain;ra
And white CLEANED the sails of the boats ft..
And the spashed with gold evry cloud i, 4.
Tho of all my lips talked OF her lips repv;ns
have not a mem'ry of half that we snota =
For the day in the arms of the evening was v;r.
And soft thro the forest the breczes were s;cb;a
And what need of talking the day was swirl dr;
And sweet in the cleaning our heart, hal ~,
And 50 our talk tagged, bat marked NOT lie II.
Her eyes looked afar, where the dav-end g,es Z
And the whispered: Tell her T. and cbbinp III ~
It laughed like elf and the wind ceased ,s
And whispered; Why tell herr but there was 8 y
What she would have said we two walked nd n4'ssF]
And So tho all nature seemed h,shed for the tel,;
waited, while sweet Opportunity sighed.
And my lips still mute tho my heart was vsh.n,
And the quertilous breeze in voice that came we,
From the far forest deeps said THE tales wo,h &
ing!' VI y,
But waited till fair Opportunity died,
But l will revive Opportunity sighted
For why should one fear the reply of ma;a,
And down by the old troths shall be pob,.d
And know at least shall be highly delighted
And all of my slips of the past shall be richted
When l shall have told her---if I'm not afraid
u 4 II
An exchange says the Buffalocs are almost expc y.
is rapid age. to be it hardly seems month , @
magnificent order organized S'
i; II II
news item says that woman has climbed the no,, al
fcult peak in switzerland Human nature is much Il. NJ.
and women afraid of mice the world over
Chicago loved his wife so much that becaus. n
became sick he committed suicide The probabli;es Z
that she will and marry more sensible u
* Il d:
The Belgian count who recently arrested for h,y;
eight wives perhaps contemplated the establishment Il
Belgian harenl.
Hobson is to visit Cervera in Spain. If the hero 81 Il
Merry tries Hobsonize the Andalusian aideas
is likely feel cold steel for the Spaniard is as ineps
from his dagger as is the darby from his razor
Il u Il
French says he is going to cross the Adaus
in balloon That is, he says he is, which is different
i Il y
maiden who lived in Cohoes
And had money galore in her clothes,
Said Il know am plain,
So it must be my brain
That keeps surrounded by beaux,
]. NJ LEWIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1aoi
to PAGES TODAY.
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION AGAINST TEXAS.


one OF the iltie mean narrow echoes so ofteh heard
OF inc SANDERS that nave zone SO much TO lnJnre
leNas stanumg Ia the financial centers OF the couh
Try Is again heafd IN connection win the Visit OF the
New YORK capltahsts 70 TINS state
me american e'focef says that me present governor
OF leXas Whhe processing gratitude 10 the business
men OF New forN Tor ther response TO the terrible as
aseer az "aNeston ana inviting them TO SEND deiesa'
uon OF representative men 10 leNas ior inc promotion
OF closer business relations between the sections stimuli
taheousN issued reqnslton on the governor OF New
YORK ior the arrest ana conveyance 70 Iexas oil Mr.
John y. hockeeiier' president OF the standard OH
company on charge that a branch OF that company
had violated the ant.trust law OF Texas
In ne" YORK Mr.. Householder is considered Chris
tian gentleman continues the Grocer eminent for
MS good works and 1t is an anomaly that he should be
CONSIDERED criminal IN Texas ana also that the peo'
PIE VINO are Interested IN the development OF the south
should be so blind to their own interests as to place
upon the statute books laws that would permit such
an occurrence as mat above stated
y is really TOO bad ana possibly rreVoreht on the
part OF Texas that this eminent Christian gentleman
OF New YORK should be suspected here OF infringing
even an antitrust law, or OF obtaining his colossal in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
IT'S HOME CAPITALS LAST CHANCE.

One of the most gratifying and promising results
Of the oil discoveries in this State is the confidence
and impetus which 1t appears 10 have given to
home capital in the matter of making Investments
looking to the development of the States resources
1t has been seemingly moral and physical impos-
sbility heretofore TO get home capital out OF some
old beaten track Our moneyed men have had new op.
portunities presented to them time and again for
realizing handsome returns in certain lines OF indus
trial activity, but they have paid little attention TO
sueh chances. It has looked at times if nothing
less than the trump of Gabriel could awaken them.
Our iron ores. granite mountains great forests and
the hundred other sources of wealth have been ad-
mitted. in stless way, but the development
has not been forthcoming.
The discovery of oil has changed this indifference
at last to of keen interest in and industrious
search for new and promising business chances. The
other day The Post told of the purpose of Ex-Governor
ogg and associates to begin the extensive and sys
tematic development of the iron field in East Texas
large Improvement company was only few days ago
reported to have been formed at Beaumont with OBJ
jects other than search for OIL In yesterdays paper
came the from Corscana Of the organization OF
IN allhomecapital company with the development OF
the marble beds quarries in the western part of the
State as of its objects Nearly every day now
we are hearing of the awakening of home capital in
such way this, and the fact is one of the most
encouraging, suggested of the industrial and bust
ness outlook presented to Texas.
Thousands, yes millions of home money Is today
lying dte in the hanks of this State. great territory
with ilmitabo resources, with innumerabie oppor
unitles for reaping rich upon Investments
hardly been touched yet But the outside world is
beginning TO the chanpes and II this home capital
s not particularly watchful and far active than
heretofore the "ground floor in the best paying in
vestments win soon be fully occupied by strangers.
The fact that some OF home with money
are beginning in practical way to guard against such
an issue OF the present hustle and excitement may
possibly be taken earnest that their example
will be promptly followed by hundreds of Others Now
is the time, If fol- home capital TO preempt the
field and utilize its chances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
WANTED IN WASHINGTON.

From the Washington Post
There seems be great opening for some really shs
fakir in Washington 1t is not merely temporary thing Il
all. 1t has every promise of permanence and profit TIL
edict OF the New York arstocracy has gonS eth and for vi
future not only wedding invitations bat dt cards eyn
stationery, must bear the family coaofarms including e
motto and any other old thing that will shed luse III
origin and genealogy of the parties concerned There NJ
doubt about it. The reaches through the very
authority and while our obscure withers unwf
the smart set the local elite the imported nobility and II
the rest of the gerng swell mob called upon hu
they would keep their places in the society procession
What Washington now needs, therefore, is sitse
amiabe and specous person capable OF designing oa
at moments notice and wise enough to do It all viz
perfectly straight face Naturally if the New York ue
astocracy take up this very proper and admirable fad M
humble imitators in Washington hardly afford to t
IT. AS matter of fact riches have tp
bit much right to set up scucheons cests and fq
any of the class in New York They may have BEG
little longer in arriving But shall few years more
less OF climbing stand between the arstocacies Of ~
neighborng towns2 Never! Washington must fall risnt
behind New York. skipping sleepy Philadelphia and ba11
more in lis eagernessfal! in and show its spanges VIE VI
coming nerve.
Thus sound loud call for daring professor v
heraldry. We need him in midst The field IS large sM
growing and it is all wide open to the imagination W
question is not of history but of genius There WI
no trammels of precedent authority We need on n
OF courage and who understands the gags INC
ventons and the shbboetn of heradry He need onH v
yard stick IN TESS argent bar OF cucura rahpsH
two Jays between three birdsncsts gules proper Or m
composed couchant with half dozen marets azule =
something of the sort the individual suggest ~
his everlasting fortune assured That is wanted no
right now. Let him and diamonds ever si'e
great war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
ANorAEa BLOW AT The JURY SYSTEM.

Tile action Of the jury in Omaha in turning loose the
man Callahan. who Was charged with being one OF the
kdnapers q Young Cudahy, diseloses again some OF
the worst features ~ the Jury system. and must have
atendeney q s further cheaper the prestige Of that
boasted ~bulwark Of liberties"
With positive Identification OF the prisoner by
the victim Of the outrage and OF corroborative
evidence the jury filed into court and unbshngly no
turned verdict Of mot guilty. 1t is said from the
scene OF the trial that the prejudice against the father
Of the kidnapped boy strong in the minds OF the
jury because OF his wealth Another report says that
some Of the jury went into the box believing that no
kidnapping had occurred Yet they took the jurors
oath and sat upon the case.
II this We're detached case, exception to the
rule. il might be passed But how many readers
of The Post are there who recall from memory
numerous instances Of fragrant disregard OF their
duty and their oaths by ures? Scores Of cases right
here in Texas can be cited where ures have turned
loose criminals. many Of them redhanded murderers
xhere the evidence against the prisoners was clear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
MoRMoNIsM AND OLD AGE.

From the Denver News.
The ripe old age which the presidents OF the a's s
church have lived is noticeable fact Brigham hes W.
at the of 70 years. His President "'
lived to be years old. President Snow, who sN's's
Woodruff has just celebrated his S7th birthday op.
cannon, who has just died ~ years old Inc <.
have now been ffty-hve years in Utah, and many =
pioneers who made the exodus across the plans " H
among them not few OF the church leaders, sun 81 h
ages ranging from rs to 90 years. In stating he III Il
News will leave others TO account for IT. Inns
the Mormon pioneers is certainly remarkable anu M
some pous Mormons will ascribe it to the 2raetiee : e
amy This can we'll be doubted The real exp'sna ,rt
shy is that these OF sturdy phss' N, ii
which was strengthened and developed by their e n a.
the plains and in their intermountan territory III ysts
door life and exercise their freedom from many H
Of civilization, the pure air and heathful climate 3
Lake valley the somewhat placid agricultural any ss
life led in the early days may all be considered q r. be
which have had effect Mormon exis'eus H. spt
causes what they may the fact is an n'eies's ~. ihcx
might become object OF interesting inquiry ;on spj
VINO solve the relations of climate alttuoe = hus,s
social and marital environments in the durauon :
life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

ind overwhelming. The public sentiment has been
outraged and dehed time and again.
It is the Jury system, as now organized, that is at
The bottom Of great proportion Of the awlessness
and crime which see and which constitute such q
burden upon the states and counties in a financial
way. The almost certainty, nowadays. of being able
D secure ignorant plant and sympathetic jury
without regard for the obligations OF oath the
interests of organized society, Is direct encourage
nen to lawbreakers OF all kinds.
The jury system should be remodced. Inte
gencc ought not TO be excluded from the box The
powers of the jury ought to be largely curtailed and
direction the verdict be given TO the court
Under the English system the Judge sums up what
has been for the guidance of the jury and
tually directs that the verdict shall be such
character. England tried the jury system long be-
fore did, and its experiences have brought its
present practice
We arc as far behind in Texas any Of the states
in the matter Of jury reform and II Is high time we
getting out Of the old ruts and adopting system
that would better protect against crime. The rec
ord Of killings and other crimes in this state is an
appalling for community protesting to be highly
civilized and the good people and the awabdng and
lawenforcing sentiment OF Texas ought to compel
legislators to make such changes in codes as
win remove the evils mentioned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
AS ro sRNAToR MeLAuRIN.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Senator MeLaurin OF South Carolina in his speech be-
fore the Southern Manufacturers club AZ Charlotte G.
april rs did had been expected put himself IN po
Of distinct antagonism party in his lean
inc toward policy OF protection He did not make the mis-
take Of eoniounng expansion with imperialism but he did
confeuud democracy with Organism His declaration, how
thar Alien esr and Pettigrew had been the real dem
ocratie leaders the Tor the past three
enough the truth 10 somewhat justify his own back
sliding but the assertion is the less misleading
The attempt to Win the Southern democracy to the
advocacy Of protection could have been undertaken AZ
unpronisine time The drift Of the republican party
itself is away protection The iron cotton and oil
producing South needs the open rather than the shut door
Senator Meaun surely carried his high tariff
the wrong nsrset his flop is fosedoomed failure,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
BE JUST TO TIL. FALLEN FOE
ST Louis Post. n;soa,ch

FROM the ST Louis Post. Dispatch
The newspapers which trying to make Agnipado :,
aeao"s forget that fairness aside never expedsnt
belitte fallen foe Nsp' 10
The story has been cabled at an expense Of &
sna' The Filipino chief days composing his adde's
nerting the people to submit the United States
nenr Tie was so ignorant that he must look nm ,
,ne dictionary Then somebody quoted as saving M,
ne was rather fat-witted fellow who had no esucao
py because he had not mind enough to receive ns,r,.;
,asfN we are Informed that he buying diamonds as
lewelry like baby cutching at CANDY TOYS s'u
Is q likely that such want wit could make head ;
uus and Macarthur for eighteen months II -
WA. nave those warriors to say Tor themselves? -
rs matter Of fact. he did not write the aldr.s
ssyea good education and the diamonds nc re
sNpect contradiction ia good time wy may
Aguinaido may be neither great nor GOOD H.. e
NJ seneu MS people not unwortky Tor two trvn e na
ciaux aosain. Ss'~' " pe''y and mali
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
THE OIL TRUSTS AND NEW OIL FIELDS.

From the Kansas City Times.
II an incident needed attention to the mower
OF me Standard Oil company it is furnished by the ,,a
uon That eonronts the discoveries OF and investors in the
new oil heids IN Texas and California Already the state
men has been made and repeated that the supply of the nil
Is greater than the demand The that the demand
Is only from the sections of the country Immediately neigh
boring the oil regions The for this again Is d.,
the means OF TRANSFORMATION foreign ports and even to M
distributing ccntes for domestic trade are controlled b
Staunard On company BY the expenditure of great SIMS ~
money these facilities for getting the oil to market cod
be supplied but the who could furnish the
capital are overawed by the prospect of competition with 60
formidable rival too, there is the habit of mo, -
act out the parable of the talents give to hin, who ii
ready hatn much There fascination about the na,,o e
INC standard Oil company Many of those who are into,
ested IN the new oil wells pleading with the Standard m
masnate to put in pipe lines and ankage depots and
care OF the Texas and California output
OF the great trust have visited the wells said IL is H.
proposition and have taken the matter under advisem
~ hey see chance 10 increase the power of their trst
VIII take care of the field II they see that % ~ -
would not increase the profits by the companv th
whl withhold cooperation and try ruin the companies
may DC organized to get the oil to market
In word, the Standard Oil company faster ,b
othe agency is demonstrating how competition in r
DC made distinguishing characteristic of the la cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

Tug president started his Western trip yesterday Ii
small thing have the chief executive OF srea,
nation as this within gates for short time as
two hours and IS to be hoped thar
child win put forth their best individual effort assist in
making this short visit to Houston occasion that will lin
ser pleasantly in the presidents memory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
SMALL IanlGRArIo NFRoM PORTO REC
Washington Letter.

washington Letter. . 49,. cEf
Contrary to the general impression thsfsaE nc Amer
grafton from Porte Rico and since the LANDING ~ rave
can troops on the island only 5000 Porto Esd h brf
,aeir native land to seek their fortunes ir Hawaii
went 10 Cuba and one to Ecuador, the tetas n''.
proNiuatelv sooo E3A1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

WE WOULD like to trade bunch of spring poets sid
poems for flowing oil we'll There's difference in gush
crs and we prefer the oil We the right with
draw this proposilon without further notice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

Now that movement is foot release the former
sultan OF Turkey that eentlcmans demise on the cards
for the sultan will that fatal accident seere
friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

WnIl. now that Omaha jury has decided that the al
legged kdnaper Callahan did kdnap would be easier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

GovERsoR CAHptgR says exaggerated reports Of his
good thing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

OFFICE or PUBLICATION
Nos Itoi 1903, HOS. IIo7 and Iioo Franklin Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

Texas opportunities quoted in the open market
at considerably above par,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION BY NAIL--In Adsenes

Catered at The Po-soFice at Houston Tsxas Seconds
Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

EITHER the Beers not doing we'll lately or the Eng
h have learned to keep OF their way better than for
mer None OF the kings have been bsgged for some
weeks past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

"s "N''' p'ei"'FU 'po p'e ~ ~" Wy sN''''
'"', iev""'is ''e "p",nst'eno 81 wy SCHOOLS "'uei
upon the fact that they have mot issued any scrip the
teachers The Post that the teachers also
he congratulated this Possibly il they had been
given little scrip they might have discounted small
locked like Tor few mouths past A half loaf YOU know
Is scr tbar M loaf N,;tc trv;n 10 MAKO re,nt,t,on a.
themselves inc trustees nave eit 'he teachers 70 huste as hey
eoula Tor something 10 eat why ddn Inc board tell the
Wpoo tun ana confess 'hat Tor some months they nave
not issued che money or scrip to pay tue teachers salaries
AN'oay could AVOID ISSUING scrip II he didn't pay at all
5a..' ~ i., I,i ~ =, : 49, 80 $500 ~ 'l
oysrs%aS, 60 on'ir 49, ~ 80 49, ss,s
s.o, NM, i,ieas. ~ an - h $50 ~" 0's '''u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

THf Chinese continue TO lose their heads The presence
notaizine effect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

Trr discovery Of rabbit o. nocturnal habits on Mour
Popocaiepet IS 70 be deoored crank will certanl
ross them with the Belgian hare and that ongeacd fad
PROLIFIC enough now without working NIGHTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
The HOUSTON DAILY POST
--RY THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.
THE SUNDAY POST,

r. N. JofiNSTON President
6. PALMEI. Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

louNo Ma, PnrLLws is going continue getting ntc
.orners until he finds TIGHT 70 turn round h..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

TRAHELINC AGENTS: c. S. T. Holland Travelini
Auditor; E r. Holland A. w, Palmer and b. Is. Throon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

THE DAILY POST, THE SUNDAY POST
20 Columns. r6s 10 as4 Columns.
SEMI-WEEKLY POST Mondays and Thursdays).
ne Columns Per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

Tar recent British government loan Of $soooooooo was
subscribed for three times in London That does not
look like the financial jumping off place for Brother Bull
tues
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

FOREIGN 0FFICES--Eastcrn business osice Al. as, a
and 50 Tribune building New York (The S. G. Reckwtl
Special Agency Western 400 The Rookery Chicago 9Th
S. c. Beck@ith Special Agency,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

Tnr New York visitors greatly impressed by the
evidences OF mineral wealth in the ano country 1t
oversight to emit the East Texas iron field
from ther itinerary How did il happen2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

Business Department 1856. Editorial Department 45l'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

Under no circumstances anil ordcrS given BY employees
me office be recognized and PAID accepted IN Payment
nrcoantt.