davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05
TAMPERING With TRIFI ID
cIIAUNcE.

CHAUNcE
An, Europe must feel lonesome, CHAINS.
Depew;
For we have got their own Lord Paune.
And YOU
But tell us is it really true
You've quit the garbled interview
Don't you like what reporters do
To you.
Depew?
And tell us OF that widow, Chaunce
Depew;
oh, doth she sweetly sing and daunce.
With you?
And are her eyes of brown or blue?
Brown eyes are great, and blue ones too
And has she promised to be true
To you,
Depew2
But does she-tell us tell us, Chaunce
Depew,
Laugh at your jokes, laugh, perchanee
At you?
All doth she stand stock still and grin
At ev'ry joke that you drag inl
If so it's true her hearts akin
To you,
Depew.
Why don't you wed the widow, Chaunce
Depew?
She'd sit up nights and patch your oaunt,
For you.
She'd patch your out jokes and sad
And darn your socks and make you glad,
And she'd compare the hub. she'd had
With you,
Depew.
A Maine couple aged respectively So and 81 wear, !,
have applied for marriage license. There's nothiu,
so sweet in life as loves young dream"
The New York police after man with twelve "a
but dispatches seem to show that they all his.
Evidently the man who said Croker was all at g.,
III at sea, for he hasn't started yet.
A woman is still living who brags of having shaken /,
with Lafayette 1t is evident that that wonderful exu
makes her feel laughey yet.
A Brooklyn woman Io1 years of age takes trole,
every day These aged people certainly do get tired Of
IS
A wagon load of dynamite exploded in Pennsyty
blowing everything it smithereens the driver
ever was unhurt He wasn't there. There is more M
absent treatment than would suppose first gancs
Dr. Sequard, the discoverer of the elixir III
has not been heard OF for long time and is probably
since dead.
Young Vanderbilt says these heirships are not til. d
for young who desires to rise in the world
Exchanges say that a confirmed drunkard in New d
who recently died slew himself. This then is the lass
he will be Slowed.
Cuban has had her pet monkey kidnapeis
led for a ransom 1t seems that woman and her moi
are soon parted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05
Then He Fled.
London Answers.

A tramp called at farmhouse on the Yorlsbir. ,, =,
other day and asked for some refreshments AS the ad ~
the house refused to give him any and the man would
go away she told him she would call her husband
in" 'eause>he amt
How do you know ?? asked the ladv
Because, answered the tramp as he sidi.d A. :,
garden path, "a who married wonsn ;I uown the
that is only home meal tmes" Nsh win lace like
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05
Mere opinion.

Chicago Record Herald
Love was the first victim Of an optical illusion
Every tat expects to be syphlke When she ,s,
TO be angel go
The lady who eoped always hopes her children have n,
inherited tendency to do likewise
There is certain African chief who ba. "a. v; u
is probably the liar on earth. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

no familiar with financial conditions believes that
the crops be moved without the usual withdrawal
from reserve cities of the deposits of Western and
Southern banks
The Journal is unquestionably right to a great
tent but the figures are at hand to that the West
and the South will need less New lork money this
year than ever before handle their crops Recently
published from hundreds of banks in both
sections show this. In fact those statements so
gratifying that those making them should not be called
too closely to account for indulgng in slightly
travagant estimates of their ability to handle the bus
ness of their sections without calling upon New York
or the reserve cities
1t may be that in due time it will be learned that
Southern banks are redscounting in New York the
commercial paper of their customers in order to pro-
currency with which to the cotton crop but
when that fact is disclosed II will be found that the
ratio of such rediscountng the decrease as com
pared with that of past years.
There can be objection to the Wall street papers
consong themselves with the assertion that there will
always be money coming into the New York
banks because the Western and Southern banks have
to provide their customers with New York exchange to
pay for their purchases of merchandise in New York
No to deprive them of such comfort as they
may extract from the fact that since 1896 the frst
bank statement in every year has shown a good in
crease in cash in the New York banks over the first
January statement of the preceding year. the January
1900 decrease being partly attributed the stock ex
change panic of December 1899.
But, pleasant as their reflections must be- based
upon such apparently nfable signs Of security they
not entirely shut out the prospect of the gradual
financial emancipation of the South and West neither
they completely obscure the vision of the South
and West moving their crops with their own money.
which though it may not become an absolute reality
this season is sure to do so in a few years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05
LITTLE HINTS.

Boeros made with bell-shaped sleeves and a0
collars 10 slip garden parties summer troek
Parsians still to have a decided liking for oH
skirts and on tall, slight figures it must be coness0
they smarty becoming
Fashionable women wearing at smart oul .O's
functions odd little wraps that tuck into the belt in n
and fall in long ends in the front.
new idea in aigrettes for the evening couture
bouquet of brants, starting from diamond bow !"
mond wings cluster of diamond feathers.
Ceremonious gowns of thin stuffs now appliqva
lovely large tinted velvet flowers which are thrown ~V
tistic relief against the ethereal background a
charming and servceabe wrap for driving w Ts,a
parties is fashioned in sack shape doube-breasteo
high collar, with pointed lapels and loose pg
sleeves 20 slip easily without crushing the denest
erial beneath. The coat is white trimmed on eola y
and sleeves with fine green cord 1t is well % n"s
yokes and sleeves, that may enjoy the garden
without inconvenience on cool evenings
NEW ENGLAND COOKING SCHOOL HTNls
Bread keeps moist longer if you allow one taoe'p"'
OF shortening to each cup of liquid. ---.7-Tss
When making bread in cold weather, first warm ~ I
pan, the -four and the kneading board
When pan brolng chops always stand them fo' 81
on their ends, that the fat edge may be cooked VT
brown, instead Of remaining pale and unsghtly-
When cooking small first scar i all ovei ass
spider This will Immediately drive in the meat 'S''
less heat will be required in the !, srr
II corned beef is very red, which means i - ~,
put it to cook in cold water, This draws out p''
In hot weather use no vegetables in soup stock
keep better Add the vegetables in making the SOUP
II making gelatne dessert hot or WEI ~ x a
little more gelatine than the recipe requires hai'
again II you wish to mold fruit into the jelly hols
-, An ordinary sized box Of pulyepzed seiaune ~
tough piece Of meat can be very nicely stsss
double boiler. II will take twice as long, howes~t
cooked directly over the 6Te.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05
A CORNER EoR WOMEN.

BEAUTIES OF NEW WEAVE
ACH change of season in the 4
two years has been a signal to q
ion commentators TO expand 4
the beauties of the new weaya
cloth. And yet, though perfect
seemed to have been ATTAINED y
last years output, the new lot
still more beautiful. This
especially true of the brcadtl0H
which have improved distinctyI
lightness, hneness and lustre. y
are no less attractive for appear
so abundantly i'll the delicate coy
worn for evening and reespna
White will be favored for Do
and evening wear. The w
broadcloth gowns are stfafp
stitched or trimmed with toucit'
Persian embroidery. Laces ana
sertjons are also used extensiytiy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

r. M JOHNSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. President
@. j. PALMER. .. .yice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

the bodices. Black, dark blues and browns will be m'a
for street
simple costume shown in the cut is in bright rsd
vas cloth, trimmed with stitched tabs of white cloth nee
red bone buttons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos 1iot 1903 11o5, 1907 and 1909 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

upon such apparently nfallbe signs of security thew
can not entirely sbut ont the prosnect of tbe gradual
financial emancipation of the South and West neither
can they completely obscure the vision of the South
anu "e1' moving 'ne'I crops WIN 'neir own money
u''' iio' "9'o"io an "OSoi"'e ieaii'S
'ni9 Sedsoh' Is sure 10 no 50 III It lie" years
A NEW Jersey holt Of lgbnio, killed setting hen A
second bolt threw the earpse Of the nest and batcbe5 the
eggs The next bolt will probably take the chicks out and dig
worms io' them or else Xii the liar.
How.Is.oy to his oyobo
Parker c,y has accented an i-i1,,ior 70 cam. 10 III.
country after he has loto,,ed tn t, l,iso T. - no. ~
lively known whether he will take in washing while here
Orr mani ,l,st. .y,.rr,stir.5- ,r,,toc,I
--l--9 $500
color g 0;.' uytI I,%
,r,rl.. rr,i... ,.., III ~, A.. .:i 49, ~. P
rroc,. ,,,,,,o,,- I--,,-,,-I- .....
---..'S 10y
m ,,, G a. ,- ',''''''n5 say ,. ne
NV , H.. i,, ,,l a. ~, - a. ' ''''''''' '''1
TUE more we think of Sampson the less we think Of him
p.,.. r.,.... ,-----,,---- - ----------
ample to those who contemplate travelling in CHINA He ,,r.
RES his coffin with him
TINS is the d,y that Prince Gilman does HE o-i,,to
rrovel
il Hrse Chase seems in fair way to lose his peacock
feather and his head with IT, But, then what is life without
--------
lE'lNSlf Mr. Mae'ay should be made fear-somethng-
-
Tina way General stoddards friends are receiving him,
toc5y ,n.,a,bs5 ''''ps from Men
--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

CORRESPONDENCE of any description, whethcr intend
ed for The Business Editorial Department should DC ad
an cheeks drafts oncy-oydcrs made payable to
"THR HoUsroN PRINTING COMPANY"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

TR4YELING dGENTS-C. s. E. Hollands Auditor E.
II. Holland, A. w. Palmer and b. b. Throop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

A Nrw JERSEY bolt of lightning killed setting hen A
second bolt threw the corpse of the and hatched the
The bolt will probably take the chicks dig
worms for them else Kill the liar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

FOREIGN OFFTCES--Eastern business office AZ, 4s, ~
and so Tribune building, New York (The s. G. Beckwith
Special Agency Western 400 The Rookery Chicago (The
S. c, Beckwith Special Agency,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Department 1856. Editorial Department 4ol'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES siiH orders giveH BY
employees the 0fce be recognized and PAID accepted ~
hnur MT Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

There was young of Gloucester,
Whose name, we believe, was Miss Foucestef,
With a red riding skirt
She started TO hrt
With a bull but the animal toucester.
J. NJ LEWg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-05

PRINCE CHuAN has accepted invitation come to this
country after he has kotowed to the kaiser 1t posi-
lively known whether he will take in washing while here
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26
Tabaechl-Kntzensteln.

Married, at San Miguel church,
in this city, Monday morning,
October 21, Chas. Tabacchi and
Miss Dora Katzenstein. The
wedding was followed at night
by reception to the relatives of
the contracting parties at the
home of the brides parents on
California avenue. Refresh
ments were served and dancing
INDUCED in.
A. F. Katzenstein, aged 80
years, joined the dance with the
bride, his grand daughter, for a
partner and seemed to enjoy it
with the relish of youthful years.
The bride and groom departed
Thursday morning for Clifton,
Arizona, where they will make
their home.
Following is a list of the we'd
ding presents received by Mr..
and Mrs. Tabacchi:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Katzenstein,
parents of the bride, piano, box
of cigars, perfumery; Chas. Ia
bacchi, groom, to the bride, gold
necklace; Misses Dora Burchill
and Lottie Brady and Judge
Stansbury, beautiful enameled
clock; Emil Katzenstein, parlor
lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ham
mel, silver card receiver; Mes
danes Wattelet and Kealer, sill
yer syrup pitcher and tray; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Griffith, handsome
puff box and perfume atomizer;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lewis, six
dinner plates and platter, hem
stitched table cloth and napkins;
Mrs. L. b. O'Gara, salad dish;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Leeson, two
fancy coffee cups; Mrs. Thos.
Jaques, China cream pitcher and
sugar bowl; Mrs. G. Sickles, two
cake plates; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chambon, two silk handkerchiefs;
Lester Katzenstein, pickle dish;
Freddie Katzenstein, fruit dish.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26
High Masonic Honors.

A Washington special to the
Globe-Democrat of the oath inst.
says that the conferring of de-
grees by the supreme council of
the Scottish Rite Masons result
cd in honors bestowed upon a
large number Of western Masons.
Among the nominations of 100
Masons for the thirty-third de-
gree, which is the highest Ma
sonic honor which can be bestow-
ed, the name of Q. II. Brown of
this city was approved. Mr..
Brown is receiving the congratu-
lations of his Masonic and other
friends for the high honor con-
ferred upon him.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26
NO,44
SCHOOL OF MINES NOTES.

Miss Maybelle Kerr had a fall
from her wheel yesterday that
sprained her ankle quite severely.
Gifts of books for the library
and of mineral specimens for the
cabinet are always. much appre-
ciated and gratefully received
Grover Emig was Summoned to
his home in FL Paso Thursday
morning after a stay of about
two months in Socorro in attend
ance at the school of mines.
John Hunter, who is pursuing
a course in engineering at the
school of mines, was called out
to Carthage Thursday to do some
surveying in the coal mines of
that vicinity.
Professor Jones has presented
the school library with a fine set
of the Cyclopedia Brittanica that
cost him about 500. The gift
also included a dozen other books
on scientific and engineering
subjects.
The school has received a fine
specimen of bituminous sandstone
from E. p. Riley of Santa Rosa.
The rock is indicative of a field
rich in oil, and the people of that
vicinity predict a second Beau
mont in the near future.
Arthur Abernathy arrived in
town Thursday morning from Ei
Paso to visit his grandparents.
Col. and Mrs. E. w. Eaton, and
other relatives and friends for a
few days. He was formerly a
student at the school and may
enroll again for special work.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26
BLACK RANGE MINERAL EXHIBIT.
G.. T. Browns Enterprise Is Rewarded
with a Diploma for the Best Ex-
hlbit from any District In
New Mexico.


For some time before the date
set for the opening of the terri
torial fair at Albuquerque c. 7.
Brown of this city was busily en-
gagged in gathering at no small
expenditure of labor and money
mineral exhibit from the Black
Range mining district in the
western part of Socorro county.
The exhibition came into compe-
tition with similar exhibits from
several of the best known mining
districts of the territory, but
easily won the diploma.
This result Of Mr.. Browns en-
terprise is sure to be profitable to
the county. 1t can not fail to at
tract the attention of those wish
ing to invest in mining enter
prises in New Mexico, and a col
lection Of the ores of a district is
a far more convincing argument
than any words of tongue or pen
can possibly be.
Mr.. Brown returned home sat
ished that though he is now
money out of pocket the invest
ment will ultimately prove to be
profitable one. He kept about
half the collection. OF the other
half part will be sent to the
Charleston exhibition and a part
was given to the city of Albu-
querquc.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26
Burley Letter.
Editor CHIEFTAIN:

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:
Our Indians are all out hunting
pinons and datils.
Jesus Landavazo of Magdalcna
also sold part of his lambs here.
We are having lots of late rain
which is making plenty of water
for stock.
r.. H. Wyle has lost his saddle
horses. He thinks they have
been stolen.
The new board of school direc-
tors will meet next Saturday for
the purpose of fixing for winter
school.
n A. Field has bought several
loads of corn fodder from the
Indians. 1t is fine and was
grown within one mile of our
town.
Jose Aragon and Manuel Pine
of Mangus were with us the first
of the week. They sold their
lambs to V. p. Edie. They were
fine ones averaging over 20 ID.
each.
V. p. Edie of Albuquerque
was with us the first of the week.
He received 6,0O0 lambs here to
be driven to Lama and there ship
ped to Ft, Collins, Colo, to feed
ers, NAVAJO.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26

Santa Fe and Socorro willhaYs
to toss up to see which city
deserve the bun for sending the
most people to the territorial fair.
The Santa Fe ticket Office sold
447 tickets. Add the passes and
tits safe to estimate the attendance
at 500. Socorro claims the same
number. All the towns in the
territory were splendidly re-
presented, but of course distance
counts. A good word should be
said for Gallup.-Albuquerque
Journal-Democrat.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26
Request from Delegate ROdey to the PeO-
pie OF New Mexico.

Fellow Citizens. Now that we
have had such asplendid and nom
partisan statehood convention,
which adopted such a splendid set
of resolutions demanding from
congress our admission to the
union, l most earnestly request
all our citizens, who are acquaint-
ed with members of either house
of congress, or any high official,
to at once write such member or
official short letter setting forth
briefly our fitness for a higher
form of government, and asking
them to vote or work for our
enabling act at the coming session
of congress.
would like to have about S, 900
letters of this kind go out from
the territory in the next thirty
days. This is the least any Of
our citizens can do for this coun-
try, and I most respectfully urge
that it be done. Oklahoma and
Arizona will probably send in
thousands of letters of this
character and we should not be
behind our sister territories in
our effort to obtain our rights.
Sincerely yours for statehood.
B. S. RoDEY,
Delegate in Congress from New
Mexico.
(Territorial papers please pub
lish.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26
PrOCGdimientOS de los COmiSiOR-
adOS de COldadO.

FL cuerpo de comisionados de
coudado Sc reuni6 en- session regu-
lar Ell esta ciudad el lunes, Octu-
bre Z. Estabau presentes los
comiSionados A. +. Rouiller Y NJ.
Coutreras, Y II. G.. Baca, escriba-
no ( iuterprete. a. T.. Rouiller
iuG nombrado presidente pro
tempore en- la ausencia del Presi-
dente John Greenwald.
Fianzas de supervisores de cami-
nos fueron aprobados como sigue:
Silvestre Carrillo del precinto
No. 10, Jose Chaves y Silva del
precinto No. II, Manuel Pino y
c. del precinto No. %, Elifas
Aragon del precinto No. 3, Juan
Barreras y Romero del precinto
No. 43, Cruz Naranjo del precinto
No. ~, Silvestre Esquibel del
precinto No. 5, y Julian Savedra
del precinto No. As; tambien la
fianza de carnicero de ]. p. Kelley.
El reporte de la election tenida
en- Estey City, Setiembre 80, 1901,
para un juez de paz y u1 condes-
table ensefia que el siguiente voto
fue dado: Para juez de paz A. S.
Mayer II, ]. c. Bender IL; para
condestable Roberto Cox 13, w.
V. Robbins 9. Hallaudo que ell
voto para juez de paz fue empata-
do el cuerpo ordeno una nueva
election para elegir un juez de
paz en- y para el precinto No. 8,
Estey City, dicha election de ser
tenida EN- el dia is de Noviembre,
1901, en- Estey City en- la oficina
dc Estey NJ. &. M. Co., los jueces
Y secretarios de dicha election
seran los mismos que en- la pri-
.mera election teuida para este fin.
FL cuerpo Sc prorrog6 a reunir-
sc Octubre S 4 las 9 a. m.
El cuerpo sc reunio segun pror-
roga, presentes como antes.
La resignation de Tomas Ro-
nero come supervisor de caminos
fue recibida. A petici0n Jose
Gonzales y Joiola fue nombrado
supervisor de caminOs del precinto
no. 8 y Daniel Jojola del preciuto
No. IS y el escribano fue ordena-
do de expedir certifcados dc
nom5raulieuto.
Reportes de jueces de paz por
el tercer cuarto de 1901 fueron
aprobados como sigue:
Jas. McQuillan del precinto No.
13, Jose h. Gutierres del precinto
No. 9, Alvino Carriage del precin-
to No. IS, Emil Kiehne del
preciuto No. A, Seferino Savedra
del precinto No. 30, Asencior
Barreras del precinto No. II.
III cuerpo Sc prorrog6 a reunir-
sc a las ? p. III.
FL cuerpo sc reuni6 segur
p16rroga, presentes como antes.
Cuentas fuerou aprobadas Y e
escribano ordenado de expedil
ordenes por las mismas comC
sigue:
W. ). George, por agrim-
mensura del distrito de
escualas No. ~ 7......$ 10 OF
La Compania Publicista
del Copdado de Socorro,
impresiones, etc. Canaan. 80 OF
Elfego Baca, por 8 dias de
servicio como cuerpo de
examiuadores. ......... 30 OF
eStampas. ............. 10 o.
salario por ell tercer Guar
Observation-Disclosures. 225 o.
Anastacio c. Torres, por
examination de maestros
en- 1899 y 1900. ......., 65 Oh
Jos. +. Smith, por dias dc
servicio, cuerpo de ex-
amiuadores ..,...... 300
E. A. Drake, por 10 mismo 80 o.
A. f. Katzenstein, suple-
mentoS. ......, p
Benz. Sanchez, coniisiou de
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-10-26
New Mexico PensIoners.

According to the annual report
of the commissioner of pensions,
the number of pensioners on the
roll for New Mexico is 1,7s5.
The amount paid them during
the last fiscal year was $262, $50.