davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22

I'll sefor presidente de Ia repdblica Sc dis
oone 4 comprar a. doctor don Arfstdes Royo
trescientos ejemplsres de las obras didkcticas.
Geograffs Universal. Aritm6tica Met6dica y
Moral Roligiosa, cuyo autor es el padre Royo
.cuvos itbros stryef de texto en- las Universi-
dadss. coiegios escueas de Chile. M6jlco,
Argsntiua, Venezuels, Colombia, Ecuador y
Csntr3 America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
ggITzE, LUNDT & co.
PONCE, II. R.

a,as En- Mayag''eS y oa" '"0"'
.eros y comisionisaas
AGEN TES
.;gujentes compafifas de vapores
q hamburg american Line
Hamburg.
Ia vEL0cE
Geneva.
,.rh and PtO. Rico >. C. Co
10" New York.
Monson Steamship Line.
New York.
Sara Steamship Line
Liverpool.
.. corrsos dc sobrinos de Herrera
I'P' Habana.
,..ouy West Indies 9 9. Co
Galveston.
De- las siguientes Companies de Ase-
-. contra incendlo.
10 GpAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN IL MUNICH.
lSEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germanica.
Representatives.
po.rd Of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
Agencia de periodicos

Ofeina De LA DEMOORACIA
.PucrtO-E leo Hcrald'' do Ny.
Antigua oalle dc Ia Portalssa hoy de Alisn
nurasro 81.
Sc Teude LA DEMoCEACIA J todos los
peri6dicos de la Isla San Juan.
Nos ofrscemos para agente de period.
cos en- Ia ISla Ell extraEgerO tambien nos
encargamos de l2 venta de obras ltterarias
81 Sc nos comisiOna para clio.
La correspondence debe dirijirse
DON JOSE LABRADOR.
Apartddo 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-22
LINEA FERREA DEL oESTK

Adem&s saldrA todos los dias un vAPOf (
las S. 80 de la mafana de Cataho para la Oapt-
tai y otro las o.15 de Ia tarde desde Ia Capt
tai para Catano, no teniendo, por ahora, sstos
dos vapores com binacton de trenes.
Bayam6n 81 de Agosto de 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

FoREPAueH & SELLS Bros CIRCUS
Will Appear in Houston October II with
Manv New Attractions

Will Appear in Houston October II with
Many New Attractions.
After an absence OF two years the Fore
paugh & Sells Bros combined circus will
visit Houston, giving two exhibitions on
Monday, October II.
Ihls aggregation now numbers nearly 1000
people and the show carries over 800 horses
1t is transported on four great trains snd
the average daily expense Is about $4,000.
Many new featurcg are announced for
this years exhibition, among them being
the Picchlant family OF ten acrobats, who
are touring this country for the first time.
being imported at a fabulous salary. The
family consists of father, three sous and
six daughters and their performance Is
said to be without equal. Another new and
thrilling act will be the famous uncyclst
Minting, who rides his single wheel up n
spiral pathway seventy feet Into the air
and then makes n sensational descent.
Those old fayorites, Woodward's sea Hons,
viii be seen in n new and even more mar
velous performance. surprising human UNI
derstanding by their Intelligent acting.
The big show also has with Its congress
Of 900 performers, fourteen of the most
famous bareback riders Ln the world. In
eluding pOllie Julian, the pretty English
giri. who is the only lady sOmersault rider
before the public Beside these mentioned
there are a number OF features which arc
certain to attract tremendous audiences
when the big show comes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
ENrERPRIsE FOR HOUSTON.
The Bourke .Cargill Company Has Beer
Chartered.


A Capital of $50, 600 How the Bourke Bust
ness Has Grown.
Houston has been adding to her list Of
industries and new enterprises quite gen
orally this fall, and nearly every day re.
cords something new in this line. or the
enlargement and expansion OF an industry
In the latter class Is the announcement
Of the Bourkc-Cargill company. manuiac.
turing stationers, Win capital stock OF
$4,000. paid in which will succeed TO the
business established here IN u modest way
last January by Mr. Edmund Bourke.
The officers of the company will be Ennis
Carglll, president ana treasurer ana Ed,
mund Bourbe, vice president and general
manager. The company will do general
manufacturing STATIONERY business, embrac-
ing all branches of printing and publishing
book binding, blank book manufacturing
legal blanks, railroad, county and bank
work, lithographing, emhossng and electro
tipping as well as handle all kinds Of Of
zee stationery, supplies and appliances,
such MS desks, chairs. Cling cabinets. Hing
devices. business furniture, bank and court
house supplies, and Will have an up-to-date
store and factory.
Mr. Bourke has Just returned from n
three weeks trip North and East where
new company, and we are informed that
the machinery bought embraces every fn-
cillty and appliance for cheapenlns the
cost Of production and improving the quail
~ of work that modern skill and ingenuity
has devised; also special machinery for the
handling of difficult and complicated forms
Of ruling and binding, such as factories
with less facilities would not care to I'M
dertake. The idea is 10 put In a plant so
complete as to make II unnecessary for
Houston institutions to 20 outside Of the
city for what they viii require In the sta.
tionery line, and also to make Houston a
factor as a market for made-to-order sta
tionery.
The power for the plant will be furnished
by the separate motor system-that Is, there
will be a separate electric motor for each
machine. the object being even speed and
avoidance of trcmulous motion. thus insur-
Ing sharp. clear Impressions In printing and
solid, firm lines In ruling, without which
perfect work is impossible
The new company viii he located In the
Camp. building POS to PA Fannin street
opposite the p0stoffice, after October IL.
The business started by Mr.. Edmund
Bourke has increased to such an extent
that the enlargement was a necessity, and
with the ample capital back OF the new
/ Institution. the company will be able Ia
handle any business that may be presented
md will place here an enterprise OF which
Houston will be proud. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Has REruRNEn HOME.

Mr.. George A. Gibbons returned yester-
day from three months trip on business
and pleasure. during which time lie has
visited nearly all the leading cities OF the
East. Speaking Of his trip, Mr.. Gibbons
said: ~ OF course enjoyed Immensely my
visit to the Pan-American exposition and
the beautiful scenery and delightful eli
mate encountered Mt various points but
for man who has made life study Of
his profession, nothing SO interests him as
some thing pertaining TO that profession
or business. Accordingly, ] must admit
that the most entertaining feature of my
Mitchell school OF drafting and designing
In New York. This college is one OF the
best equipped that has ever come within
my observation. and ! have visited Ike
institutions In the leading cities OF Europe
and other foreign countries Students are
there from Switzerland. England Den
mark aud Germany and all parts Of the
United States. During my stay there I
devoted my entire time TO the subject OF
feel that the results of my observations
and study Will be appreciated by the good
dressers Of Houston and Texas
las n Mason, ! was treated royalty by
the fraternity in New York and through
the courtesy Of u. II. l.. Ehrles, grand
secretary Of the State of New York and
Or. Saram r. Ellison, grand recorder Of
Mecca Temple, ! was empowered 10 confer
side degree on the Shriners' wives and
daughters Of Texas
II found the designs In woolens exceed
ingly handsome. running mostly In Her.
ringbone stripes, large Dlaids and other
quet designs. and / have an unusually
large and pleasing assortment to show
this season."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

s 80 We and the proceeds thereof vivor
The The committee on resolutions further -
Resolved, That vote OF thanhs l. no..
c Tt,n n extended to The Post and Herald
which they have reported The sns aIiner IN
inc convention; 60 Mr. and NJ OF
w mr it Tor the palms which have addnS
Ing the meeting; 10 the Local 's s hall dur,
Splritualists for courtesles recojS.nelg and
mem mem TO Mrs, Carrie Fuller weotbarftrron9m
Holton5 e ena Nj Hasan Brown. Mr., Harry j
assisted In the lecture service. WIG nave nave
Man ul tne Holtkamp orchestra ana
cont!on AiLm0iu wilson. for music during the
assisted In the success of fhe con, VIC mas
ne p,a9e OF meeting for next vear w.
rinse pr usc,eeu upon by the incoming hoard 20
At the public lecture service lao, r,oh.
the program as previously announced So
carried out with but slight alteration rsa
lecture of Mrs. Florence 10 sh,rne
on 'Sprltuallsm. Its Source. Co,rsa 1,
Soal, was replete with profound f6o,s nv
penuttully expressed, and held Tho nt,t ua,
natenti9n ot the audience during lis dslIv-
InSnio ne ne poetic improvisations Of Mrs
Ithhit Hhgan Brown met with tho sa,nn
nearly applause that characteri2ed s' Ny
urst appearance and were equally ne n
tertalning and remarkable. Tic spirlt mes
S 49, ny MIS- carrie Fuller Weatherford
stance. III eacn IN
Program for the day.
IL O'CLOCK.
ss.eAi ecai3l s...;..,., Holtkamp Orchestra
Angehc Songs ..........
Galveston spirItualist Society ouartetts
Invocation. < 'Vt'e
Tod Is Love" -
Galveston spirituallst Society ooartetto
Address, Primitive ChrIstianity I dent .'''e
zeal with Modern Spritualism'' .....
:, ..... Mrs. Carrie Fuller Wrotberford
Vocal selection from G. Payson Long Ions W u
40, icy .'.'.:..,..... Mary Arnold Wilson
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" ''''"
IalVeston Spirituallst Society Ouartette
Memorial service for our arisen nresidppt
appropriate selection. Ilotkamp Orcbestro
vocal selection Far Away"
Galyeston Spiritualist Society Quartctte
go Angels, Blest Angels"
galveston Splrituallst Society ouartette
Addresses of ten minutes each portraving
,SSpiTlluaIism and Transition" by MIR. d.
n. penney of League city, Mrs, FLORENCE
z, b, Shafrer, Il. o. 49, Of Honston.
Mr.. Harry j. Hoton of Houston, Mrs
Jennie Haggan Brown. of Fort Worth and
Duet Beyond the Shadows .
,,..,... Members of Galveston Quartette
Flowers In the Vacant Chair -.
''''.''....,:;.,.,... by the audience
bring towers)
Vocal solo, "Wecp No More" -
....... Member of Galveston Quartettc
Nearer, My God to Thee" Audience
Lead by Quartette and Accompanied
by Orchestra.
Benedlctlon.
7:45 O'CLOCK.
Selection ....... Holtkamn Orcbostro
Invocation.
vocal selection from G. Payson Long
Address and Poetic Improvsations.
..:......,.. Mrs. Jennie Hagan Brown
Selectlon ::.......... llOltkamp Orchestra
Nearer, My God, to Thee"
:.............. Miss LYDIA Buckingham
Address ....,........., Mr.. John w Ring
Vocal selection from {. Payson Long
ley ,;............. Mary Arnold Wilson
Benediction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
{ eItlzens held At seabrook

At meeting OF citizens held at seahrook
the following resolutions were adopted:
We, your committee, selected to draw up
resolutions on the death of our beloved
president, William Mckinley, submit for
your approval the following resolutions:
Resolved, That In the death of President
Mckinley this community and the nation
have suffered an irreparable loss; and fur
Their
Resolved. That we extend to Mrs Nc
Knley our deepest and sincerest sympathy
In this hour of her sad bereavement by the
loss of her true and noble husband.
We further resolve and demand as cltl-
zens that adequate legislation be enacted
whereby liberty Of speech and right of as
sembly shall be clearly defined and regu-
lated.
The alien doctrine of anarchy be sup
pressed and all supporters of this political
heresy be bnnshed from the United States
and Territories forever. Respectfully,
II. II. Larrabee. Charman;
i. Il. Nicholson,
<. G. Terrell
John NJ. Harris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
&. w. Kidd, Chairman;
John NJ. Blair.
John McCubbin.
H,,,,p,tttaa



At n regular meeting of George II. Nc
Clellan post Of Grand Army Of the Re
public, Department of Texas Mt Houston,
Texas, September 10, 1901, the following
preamble and resolution were adopted:
Whereas, Our beloved president and com
radc William Mckinley. has come to an
untlmely death by the bullet Of a bastard
ly assassin, the nation which he represent
cd so well has lost a statesman, Fputriot
and devoted Christian.
The Grand Army of the Republic has suf-
fered the loss of comradc and friend.
This terrible calamity and loss to the ma
ton Is iTrepar;tbc and sincerely to be de-
plorcd: therefore, be II
Resolved ~. That because Of the death
of our patriotic, popular and lamentcd
president of the United States we pray
God to protect our country from cOnspira-
Resolved C2) That the George b. Me
Clellan post G.. 4. r., expresses its deep
est sympathy and coincidence to Mrs. Me.
Knley, the devoted wife and family, pray
Ing that an All Wise God comfort these In
this hour OK bereavement; and be IL further
Resolved 49,, That the post room be
draped In mourning for sixty days and that
these resolutions be spread upon the min.
utcs Of the post and a copy be forwarded
The Houston Post for publication and also
a copy be forwarded to the wife of our
lamented president.
John j. Reagan,
G.. w. Story
John IL. Wiley,
Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
ANOTHER NEW FIRM TO LOCATE IN
HOUSTON.

Mr.. w o. Brown OF Waco was In the
city yesterday making arrangements for
the location in this city Of new car.
rlage repository, which will be known as
under the management OF Mr.. w. c. Per
nv, who is president. Mr.. Brown stated
to a representative OF The Post that they
had leased the corner stores OF the Bur
nett fats. corner Fannin and Capitol,
which will be their salesroom. He also
states that they will carry the largest
stock and assortment of pleasure We
hloles ever seen In Houston and Will be
in condition 10 supply the wants OF the
most fastidiors. They viii also be In
position to sell their goods on easy pay
ments and win give special attention to
tbs working man, so that they can all
enjoy the best that is 10 be had in their
line which viii consist OF carriages, phae-
tons, buggies. carts and harness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
Adopted Resolutions on the Death OF
Attorney /. Q. Shinn.

Adopted Resolutions on the Death OF
Attorney T. o. Shinn.
The Harris County Bar association held
a meeting yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
In the Eleventh civil district court room
to pass suitable resolutions on the death
of Judge T. o. Shlnn, Judge Charles u.
Ashe was made chairman and Thomas w.
Browne secretary Of the meeting, 1t was
moved by j. Il. West and seconded by r.
H. stone that the chair appoint II com
mittcc to draft resolutions, the committee
20 consist of five members. The following
were appointed j. Il. West. IL. e. Ring,
W. G. Sears Jacob G.. Baldwin and J. h.
Burnett. After n recess OF fifteen minutes.
In which the resolutions were prepared,
the committee reported as follows;
To the Honorable Charles Il. Ashe, Chair
man of the Harris County Bar:
We your committee. appointed by you
to draft suitable resolutions ON the death
of our deceased brother, r. o. Shlnn, beg
leave TO report as follows:
/. That we regret that our brother at
torney should be prematurely called from
his earthly pursuits, and especially do we
regret and abhor the manner of his taking
away.
Q That in the death Of Brother n. q,
Shlnn this bar has lost one of its most
honorable members. a lawyer Of excellent
unlity of character, true to every trust I'M
posed upon him, faithful to HIS clients,
honorable and high minded In all of his
professional relations agreeable and cour
locus In his professional career.
3. That a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the Eleventh
and Fifty-ffth judicial district courts and
upon the minutes OF the county court OF
Harris county, and that a committee OF
three he appointed by tho chairman e
present copy to each of said courts In
! omen court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Police Changes.

Nv n change effective In the police force
% The city at u o'clock last night ser.
geant Busey and officer A. \. Nelson VIII
have charge of the detective work. ofu.
Ger n ]. Ewing will be the, day sergeant
ma 0fScer John Howard the night ser
eeant. Sergeant Wiillford ana o,,a nesee''ss
IThia, Riackburn. IN reading out these or,
Sers. eave no intimation as 20 whslnsr CT
moi they are 70 be Denmnnents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Conduotor Hoover Injured.

Conductor II. NJ. Hoover of the Southern
Pacific received very painful injuries by a
fall from his eaboose yesterday afternoon.
In falling his face came in contact with a
rail and was terribly cut and confused.
Mr.. Hoover was brought 10 the city and
conveyed to his residence, 1905 injury
street. The accident occurred about TWEEN
ty miles out from the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Q. Z. P; R III l3!i 9 Il. & son.

Are now located in room 81 Blnz build.
Ing, and they extend an invitation to all
their old patrons, and TO ali others want
ing plans and specification for new build
ings. call on them, As they have a line Of
good plans and VIII take pleasure in show
ing them. Thanks for past fayors. Come
again Yours respectfully,
o. II. =. Rudesill &. Son,
Architects
Per o. II. +. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

sTEINwAY PIANOS, THE ARTISTIC
Pianos Of the world, can he bought only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

AR T. Housman the merchant tailor OF
No 30 Fannln street, Is now In the East
e,n market purchasing a full line OF the
latest designs In imported woolens, etc,
and on his return will be In position to
serve the city trade, and extends a cor
dla invItation 10 call and examine the
Stock Clothes made and sold on weekly
or monthly payments 70 reliable persons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

Skirts made TO order $3.50 aud up. Suits
made; perfect at guaranteed
Champion Ladiea' railers,
BID Travis street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

THE PIANoLAl THE PIANO PLAYER.
Few homes with Pianos that do not need
a Ptanols, Anyone can play It, VIII A..
Watiia AaAie c. naOGA. State Dealers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

LADIES SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
You bring the goods; we do the rest;
S-'Oo anu Champion Ladies' railers,
Bi4 Travis street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

DIR. DE LIPCsEY
Has changed his offices from the Bluz into
the Moore Burnett Bldg, room No. Dos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
COINCIDENCE RESOLUTIONS
OVER THE DEATH OF M'KlNLEY BY
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.
The Caledonian Sooety--.The c. A. r.
and Citizens Of Seabrook Pass Reso.
lutions Of Sympathy and Regret.

AT meeting OF the Caledonlan society OF
Houston, Peter Chalmers president, In the
chair and samuel Greene, secretary, at his
post. It was unanimously resolved that a
committee should prepare resolutions OF lie.
spect In memory of our late president, VIII
liam Mckinley, with messages OF CON
dolcnce to his beroaycd widow and the
sane be forwarded 70 Secretary Cortelyou.
The committee's report heartily approved,
is as follows:
On the hateful Friday, September O.
the news was flashed throughout the world
that President William Mckinley, the sol
der, patriot and statesman, had been des-
peratey wounded by an assassin and our
nation plunged ia grief While all lands
This brings before us wildly his brief
visit In Houston, when a salyo of artillery
gailielt citizen soldicry under efficient man
Ugement formed such an, impregnable body
guard for its SACRED trust that had an Of
fcnsivc hand been raised hundred bayo-
nets would have pierced the bastard, nut,
thanks be to Coo, no drop Of the presl-
dents blood was shed on southern soil!
Assembled thousands in our Auditorium
gaEed upon his benevolent face, listened to
his gracious words and applauded him TO
the echo, while even then his heart OF
hearts was with the Invalid partner OF his
bosom, anxlously awaiting his safe return
to her resting place while tender women
were caring for her aud bedecklng Der
flowers and speaking soothing words. Fol
lowing the dangerous wounds the world
was In suspense, our nation was shrouded
In gloom For his recovery prayers were
offered in the lowly cottage, the stately
mansion and the solemn temple till sat.
urday, the 14th Instant, when the stunning
announcement was heraldcd The president
is dead" and with bowed heads all await
the unfolding OF the mysterious purpose of
God!
Following this preamble, he 1t further
Resolved by the Caledonlan society OF
Houston, Texas, That our deepest sym
pathy goes out 10 Mrs William Mckinley
for her irreparablc loss, while commencing
her to Him who alone can give peace and
consolation to the augushcd bosom Wnilc
this Is true, her beloveds last words are
fun of comfort Humanity speaking,
con Fame's eternal camping ground
His silent tent is spread,
And Glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac OF the dead.
In higher sense "he is not dead but
sleepeth," for he was n follower Of the
Nuzarcne, who PROSTATE in the garden OF
Gcthsemane in agony cried out, abba,
Father, not my Will, but Thine done" In
his last moments the martyr president, con
troled 10y the Holy Spirit, be II rcverently
| wife GODS WILL not ours. be done while
he could have added, with ST. Paul, and
| doubtless felt, 81 have fought good fight
| ! have find shed my course. | have kept tho
faith, henceforth there Is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness which the Lord,
the righteous Judge, shall give me"
/ All Of which Is submitted with profound
| respect.
g. w. Kidd, Chairman;
John NJ Rlnir
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-23
The Press of Arizona.

There is no single influence, profes- sion or business which has done so much and is doing so much for the general welfare of the territory as is the press of Arizona. It is a most ceaseless worker, constantly and con tinually, for the varied interests of municipalities, counties and territory. Everything which can be thought of which will advance the interests of the general welfare is brought to pub lie notice. The mineral, grazing and agricultural interests are kept before the country. The healthfulness of the climate; the many opportunities for the profitable investment of capital is made known; the business, moral and educational interests of the re
 spective communities and the territory is being constantly advocated. Law is upheld, the governing power sus- tained in its best efforts. Everything which the press can do to encourage the development of the varied re- sources of the territory and sustain law and order and to bring and main tain the happiness and prosperity of the people is advocated. It is the one sleepless, untiring agent for and of the people, and as such it should be generally appreciated, sustained and protected by the public. The subject is especially referred to the coming | legislature, to the end that the press may be fairly and justly treated by the law making body.-S Star.