davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

Ir KrcmSrRs dispatch true that Lieutenant Coen-
brander column has rounded up Boer commandos the
world may expect read another OF those famous II
regret to report dispatches.
Horsross state of health should be excellent with two
health officers acting
ForaHta the automobist has just succeeded in making
mile in less than ditytwo seconds lie be get.
ting in training things up with that locomotive which
recently downed him.
TIM Kitchener overcoat the latest This style ought
to be good for quite run
ADMIRAL scufy, regarding the newspaper statement
concerning his bank account says there's nothing it,
That if remember rightly is what the papers said
Tuosr African gold mines will have to produce big and
long before England catches up
DENVER physicians say the hope of the consumptve
in door lie This apparently borne out by the fact
that no one has ever seen consumptve hobo
SNAIL stockholders in the railway trust don't believe in
a trust unless they to be in it
THE Texas university football team which recently went
Missouri didn't succeed in showing the skeptca Mis-
sourians anything about football
THE reception OF the Argentine forces which have in
vaded Chile will not be at all chilly,
THAT New York girl who fatally injured while play
ing basket ball should have stuck the bean bagshe
built to lead the life strenuous,
WILL exponent OF the theory evolution tell an
anxious world what the football man will evolve into?
NEGRO up the State has just bcen jailed for stabbing
his brother. II stab his brother, who in
the world can he stab1
FROM the with which the Colombian rebels captured
Colon it doesn't ii it could have been more than
scmiColon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

FROM the with which the Colombian rebels captured
Colon it doesn't il it could have been than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

CORRESPONDENCE of any description tphcther intend
ca toy nc BasiHgTs or Editorial Department should DC aa
dressed to THE HousToN Posi- and 10 any ndgdHii
and az checks drafts money-orderS, made payable q
The HoUsToN PRINTING COMPANY"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos 1o1, 1903, 11o5, 1907 and 1909 franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

up the State has just been Jailed for stabbnp
his brother II stab his brother who in
the world he stab?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

Ir KrcmSGRs dispatch true, that Lieutenant Colen-
brander has rounded mp Boer commandos the
world may expect read another OF those famous II
regret to report" dispatches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

WILL exponent OF the theory of evolution tell an
lnxious world what the football man will evolve into?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

FOREIGN OFFTCES-Eastern business office, AZ, a. 40
and so Tribune building, New York (The S. G Becewith
special Agency Western 400 The Rookey Chicago CHE
,. {. Beckwith Special Agency
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

THAT New York girl who fatally injured while play
ng basket ball should have stuck the bean bagshe
quilt to lead the life strenuous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

TRAVELLING AGENTS-C s. E Holland Auditor; E
H. Holland, A. w. Palmer and B. b. Throop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
HALLOWEEN TERROR.
A Riotous Celebration of the Night


Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. 2.-Hallowe'en brought
mild reign of terror to Chicago last
night. On the three sides of the city
hundreds of children and young men
celebrated" in riotous fashion. Pc
destrlans We're made targets for bean
tube marksmeG, were tripped with
ropes, and assaulted with SCOT bags
In many cases the innocent pranks OF
boys were charged seriously to young
mems hoodlumism.
In q section of the West Side women
We're terrorized and driven to seek pro-
lection in the clubs, stores and dwelling
houses until the seige was raised by a
squad of police.
From Van Buren, street to Madison
in Ashland boulevard gang of young
men and boys made SCOT bag attacks
on every person who appeared on the
street. Until s o'clock they annoyed
men only, but from that hour on they
turned their attention to women. While
defending a young women at Ashland
boulevard and Monroe street a young
man drew his revolver and fired into
the air in the hope of intimidating the
crowd. He was knocked down and
kicked. but finally managed to escape.
Miss May Peterson, 1873 Ashland
boulevard, while on her way home was
struck over the head with a SCOT bag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
GAR SHORTAGE noted
Business Expanding Too Rapid.
ly For the Transportation
Facilities in America.
From All Sections of the coun.
try Come Reports OF Car
Famine.
Steel Mills Are Many Months
Behind Orders.-Markets
Well Sustained.

| New York Nov. Pr. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade today says:
Attic the latest returns indicate that
| transporting facilities have generally
improved the nations business has eN-
panded more rapidly. Car shortage has
in fact become the chief retarding infiu-
ence From ali sections of the country.
and in many lines of industry COM
plants are heard regarding the inabil-
ity to move goods. Probably the de-
lay has been most aggravating in the
case of coal, unreasonable high temper
, ature alone preventing serious incon-
venience Not only are domestic re-
quirements enormous, but coal is be-
coming an important article of export,
partly owing to labor controversies III
France and Great Britain and also to
the British export tax. Mild weather
affects retail distribution to a very
marked degree. orders for heavy weight
goods being cancelled in some cases
where manufacturers We're behind with
deliveries.
That the volume of legitimate bust
ness is not being curtailed, however, is
evidenced by the gain in bank ex-
changes at New York of ga per cent
over last year At other leading cities
the increase is equally striking, being
2o.1 per cent over 1900.
Not only are steel mills many months
behind orders and prompt deliveries
command premiums, but even where
goods are ready for customers it is Of
ten impossible to ship because of made
quate railway facilities. Structural ma
terial is urgently sought and mild
weather proiongs the season for buy
ing pipe. Steel rail orders increase and
the fancy prices asked for biilets have
rought imports from Germany, where
industrial depression makes it possible
to sell at very low figures. Copper is
artificially sustained by closing mines.
Footwear manufacturers have made a
general advance in prices. restoring the
figures of early spring. Textile mar.
kets are well sustained. Wooden mills
have ample orders and take ample
quantities Of raw material. holding wool
prices firm. Cotton goods are in brisk
request Wise counsel has thus far pre-
vailed at Fall River, tho the labor lead
ers are closely directed. Irregularity
prevailed in the markets for staples
Spectators secured distinct decline
from the unusually high position re-
Gently attained by pork products. while
at the same time corn made a further
advance. Poor husking reports We're
held responsible for the rise In that ce
real. and there was a material falling
off In exports. Shiments from Atlantic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
Rradstreet,s Review.


New York. Nov. 2.-Bradstreet's Re-
view today says:
The complaints of car shortage are
| repeated this week ON an even greater
degree At best. however, this is only
negatively unfavorable circumstance
and is the best proof that an enormous
volume of bushes is doing thruout the
country Unseasonably warm weather
is likewise complained of as interfering
with, or checking retail distribution of
clothing shoes and other fall and win
ter goods and dulling the usual reas-
sorting demand from yobbers east and
west. The holding off of killing frost
at the south Gt is now one week behind
the average date). has benefited the
crop prospects, but. coupled with i'm
menSe receipts, has induced a raising of
estimates and lowered prices 6-16c for
the week In keeping with raw cotton,
several other farm products have weak
ened this week. Wheat has felt the in
tluence Of the heavy movement of grain
at the northwest, heavy increases in
visible supplies and rather less critical
advices from Argentina. In addition the
stories of dullness and depression in the
export business have affected trade, tho
it is to be noted that wheat and corn
shipments, together since July 1, are
heavier than a year ago. To smaller ex~
port shipments of cotton iron and
steel. and to an over-supply of new
tonnage is probably due the depression
in ocean freights prevalent for months
past Hog products are lower, it is
claimed, because of packers manipulat-
ing the hog market, but the recent high
prices appear to have checked con-
SUMPTION Coffee has lost a little
strength. and some grades of sugar are
also lower.
Among the staples advancing, corn
is prominent tho held down slightly by
wheat A large short interest is said to
exist in that grain ana wet weather and
good buying have stimulated prices of
that product and of oats. Print cloths.
among the textiles. have gone counter
to the raw material, mainly because of
manipulation buying. The effect OF
these diverse movements has been TO
unsettle the market slightly, while the
failure of the Fall River spinners to
vote in favor of a strike Is still another
disturbing element. The wooden goods
situation is in good shape. and the man
ufacturers have bought freely, sales at
Boston at one aggregate 15,00o000 to co.
100000 pounds. No particular change in
iron and steel is noted. tho the tenden-
cy of pig prices is stronger, prompt
shipments in some cases bringing 10
cents per ton premium. Steel hillets
are scarce at Pittsburg and prompt de-
;iveries bring s27G2S. In finished pro-
ducts. bar iron sheets, plates and struc-
tural material are in unprecedented de-
mand at Chicago. A phenomenal de-
mand for structural material is noted
at Pittsburg. Hardware is active the
country over. Copper maintains its
former strength an agreement to re-
strict production being reported among
the great interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
JUSTICE JEROME ANGRY.
Accuses Senator Plat, w. C. Whitney
and Others Of Working Against


New York. Nov. 2.-Casting prudence
and moderation to the winds. Justice
William Travers Jerome. fusion candi-
date for District attorney, last night at
Lyric Hall, before an audience made
up almost entirely of republicans,
charged that William c. Whitney, Sen
ator Thomas C. Platt. and Thomas F.
1 Ryan. met together in Mr.. Whitney's
office in Broadway and then and there
plotted to defeat him for the district
attorneyship.
He said William C. Whitney and Sen
ator Platt had done more TO debauch
the corrupt public life in the United
States .han any other men; that Mr..
whitney wanted to defeat him for dis
trict attorney. among other reasons,
because Of the loan of the $4,000 900
made by the State Trust Company
little more than year ago to Dennis
+. Shea, an office boy: that a group
controlling the nominating machinery
I'm the local republican organization in
1897 got 100000 bringing about the
nomination of General Tracey; that
wriHging great wealth from the people
caused anarchy, and that 1t made no
difference whether he was defeated
or not, the fight against corporate
corruption would go on.
Justice Jerome. after describing the
meeting which he said took place with
the men he named as present, said:
Now, have got no use and never
had any use for Thomas C. Plat any
more than have for Richard Croker.
They have lifted this campaign by their
corrupt methods into a campaign of
the people against those who have
done more to debauch the great public
life Of America than any two men that
ever lived l say this here because I
do not believe that IL the people of New
York really know what exists, no boss,
be he republican or democrat, will pre-
vent them at this election-and know
they will--arming any hand to do the
right against corruption, both repub-
lican and democratic"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
Euennu 3puhra 5larstpup Ju saurua

Understanding nour-exports for
the week aggregate 6.672,ssS bushels. as
against 4,a52134 bushels last week and
S.612.i2l bushels in this week last year.
Wheat exports July to date Seven
teen weeks) aggregate 1o6,T29,273 BUSH
els, as aginst 62,s00,29o bushels last sea-
son.
Corn exports aggregate 6O6,159 bush
els. as against 1.1sS2SS bushels last
week and 1920, 1l0 bushels last year. July
n to date corn exports are 1878, SOC
bushels, against 56.115.6S7 bushels ast
season. Failures for the week number
liz. as against 223 last week and 165 in
this week year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02

that he treated Nettie Zimmerman
2A years old. of lib North Eighth
street for diphtheria. October 10 she
was given anti-toxin received from the
city bacteriologist, and she died Octobe,
%.
Dr. H. L. Whitner, of 2009 East Grand
avenue, reported to the health depart
ment that Amanda Schlegal. 10 years
old. of 2911 Natural Bridge road was
suffering from an aggravated form OF
tetanus, and the chances We're unfayor-
able for her recovery. He gave her tive
injections of anti-toxin october % and
symptoms OF lockjaw developed Tues
day.
DR.. II. c. Dalton, of 1881 Delmar ave
nue., reported late last night that Flora
Fuerst. years old of 1867 Francis
street, would die from tetanus. she
had very bad case Of diphthera and
he gave October q two injections OF
antitoxin furnished by the city. Yes
terday she developed tetanus and had
several commissions.
DR.. Nathan Lentz, of 915 Franklin
avenue reported that a 3k-year-oid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Goldstein,
at Seventh and O'Fallon streets. was
dangerously iii of tetanus and would
hardly survive.
DR. H. Brooks, of North Ninth street,
reported two cases, the 3-year-o!d child
of Michael Norack, of 1918 North Sew
enth street, which he thought would
die and the other 5-year-old daughter
Of Louis Simons, of Ninth and Biddle
streets.
II, oh Of n ha nj tnf n
say they used injections of tetanus an
titoXin as soon as the symptoms of the
malady were discovered.
The Goldstein family. at Seventh and
O'Fallon streets. lost a child on Octo-
Der 90. presumably from the same dis
ease, DR.. LentZ says. and he fears that
a l4-year-old daughter is contracting
tetanus. A third child in the family
was given tetanus antitoXin as a pre-
cautionary measure.
DR.. Whitener says that four other
children of Mr.. Schlegel. at e911 Natural
Bridge road, We're given injections of
antitoxin to immunize them and they
may contract tetanus. He says there is
no doubt at all In his mind that the ter
rible condition OF affairs is due entirely
to the serum furnished by the city
health department.
Mrs. NJ. Zimmerman, of 1l13 North
Eighth street, is at the city hospital in
attendance upon two other children Of
hers who are lnomentarily expected to
show signs of tetanus, an lS-moths-old
baby and her daughter Mary, 6 years
old They both had diphtheria when
little Nettie Zimmerman was taken II
and all three were given injections of
antitoxin the same day
DR. Brooks said last night that he
had used hundreds of doses of antitoXin
in his practice. but that this was the
first time in his experience where any
had resulted fatally. He said the supply
furnished by the city must have con-
tanned tetanic germs.
Michael Novack, whose child was re-
ported dying late last night, tainted
four times and his grief was pitiabie.
His wife was Frustrated and could not
be consoled.
Doctors c. c. Morris, r. C. Harris and
James Close held consultation last
night in the latter's labratory, 1898
Morgan street, and made test-tube Gull
lures in the effort to locate the germ in
the serum. They said they would have
a report to make today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02

swung by young man. He dress was
ruined and she was almost blinded,
but managed to stagger to the office of
q physician. She may lose the use OF
one of her eyes, it is said.
Five young women were forced to
take refuge in the drug store of John
Byrud, Ashland avenue and Monroe
street. where they remained until a
squad of police arrived and took them
home in the patrol wagon. Other
young women found refuge in the Hi
nois club, the residences of DR.. H. M.
Lyman and w. p. Rend, 1853 Ashland
boulevard.
The neighborhood was besieged until
- o'clock, when extra patrolmen were
sent out to watch for the assailants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02

ports for the week We're only 49S. 495 bu-
shells. against 1,1s4,0o9 last week and g.
1855 a year ago. Interior receipts
were also light 2.217,12s bushels, against
$685., 02o last year. Wheat came to mar
ket more freely, arrivals at western
cite s amounting to 7,060,59O bushels
against 6.1S2,SsS in the previous week
and 5.537602 year ago. Atlantic eN-
ports were less satisfactory than last
week, but including all United states
ports the weeks shipments We're 5,01S,-
1903 bushels, against S.6S5S2l bushels last
year. a further fall put cotton So bale
lower than it was two weeks ago and
port receipts are very heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
Sues for ss5 Goo 600 Penalties.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE suits filed
by Attorney General Bell against the
corporations accused of violating the
Texas antitrust law call for penalties
approximating $S5,O00,0O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02

The expressions of grateful women
who have experienced wonderful bless
ings using Rocky Mountain Tea, COM
pensates us for our efforts in their
behalf. 35c. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
:
ANTi-ToxiN AND LockJAW.
Children in ST. Louis Have Tetanu :
Result Of Anti. Toxin Treatment.

st. Louis. Nov. 2.-One death from
.tetanus and five new cases We're re-
ported yesterday Besides these eight
children are threatened with the mall
ady. The death was reported by DR.. NJ.
colIand, OF 70S Carr street, who states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02
Great Luck of an Editor.

For two years all my efforts to cure
eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor H. n. Lester, of
Syracuse, Kas, then I was wholly
cured by Bucklin's Arnica Salve" It's
the worlds best for eruptions, sores and
all skin diseases. Only rs cents at Geo.
p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-02

C. E. Phifer, the Frederick H., black
smith who borrowed neighbours horse
and. after selling it. disappeared, leav
ing his wife, helpless invalid, and her
mother, in destitute circumstances. was
killed by the Nickel Plate road in Allen
county Indiana
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
ORE ON THE cEDED STRIP
Said to Have Been Struck on the
Cracker Mine-Great Falls People
Interested.

Persons in the city from the coded
strip of the Blackfeet reservation bring
news of rich strike in the Cracker
mine, one of, the properties of the Michi-
gan & Montana Copper Mining & Smelt-
Ing company, in which several residents
of Great Falls are holders of large
block of stock.
The manager has refused to make pub
lie the assays, but that they run high is
shown by the fact that he has announced
his intention of employing so more
miners as soon as he can make arrange
ments to supply air to the mine.
1t is known that twelve feet Of ore has
already been uncovered, without reaching
the further wall, and the people of the
district are jubilant.
The new manager of the company is a
very conservative man, who will not
make any predictions, but it seems cer-
tain that the late strike is good one and
the best ever made on the strip.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24

and Edwards, and that was when. the
real development of the prospect be-
gan. Before long Brown, we'll known in
this county as Coyote Brown, became
sole owner and the Blue Eyed Nellie
mine is today recorded in his name.
The formation of the surrounding
country is lime capped granite. The
lead in the once famous mine Is prac-
tically speaking a blanket lead. Dur
ing the early working of the prospect
tn etracings of the lead resembled a
huge spiral or corkscrew. It is claimed
that at one time the operators were
compelled to windlass the ore five times
before getting it to the surface. Several
times the mine has peen leased but has
apparently been worked with poor sue
cess. For number of years it has been
lying idle, but a short time since iease
has been taken by certain Butte par
ties and work on the hill will soon begin
if reports and indications are true.
The accompanying pictures are pho
tographs of the tramway extending
from the mine to tn ebottom of the hill,
and of the shaft houses at the mine as
they now appear
A great many old timers who were
here when the Blue Eyed Nellie was pro-
ducing a large amount, think that there
is still good ore to be found on the Blue
Eyed Nellie hill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
METAL OF LEWIS AND CLARKE
The County Credited With an Output
of sec, ZOO, 900 Last
Year

The production CT gold in Lewis and
Clarke county, amounting to $1,447.l9S
for the year 1900, shows an increase
0, err the preceding year of 1854, 1000, says
the Helena Record. This increase is
largely due to the application of modern
processes and economic methods in OPP
Grafton and management of old proper
ties; at the same time large proportion
comes from new properties and rich
finds, which, stronge to relate. are more
frequent in this old district than in many
Of the new ones.
The truth is, that Notwithstanding
the enormous production of gold in
this county, aggregating $60,00O,0O0. the
surface of the mountains is but
scratched, this vast sum of gold COM
ing from placers and the free milling
cxidized ores near the surface. It is
a remarkable thing that in the entire
county of Lewis and Clarke, in it's
enormous present and fabulous past
production, there are only two shafts
sunk below the depth of 600 feet.
These are in mines, one of which is
paying dividends at the rate of ~ per
cent on it's capital stock and has paid
dividends regularly for over ten years;
the other has produced over $4,000. 900
and paid 5000, 900 in dividends.
The region within a radius of fifty
miles of Helena is not only the largest
producer of any similar area Of country
with the sole exception of the Butte dis
trict. also in Montana, but it is the least
developed Of any similar area of coun-
try in the United States with a corre-
spending present production and past
output. The concensus of opinion Of min
ing men who have examined the dis
trict is that it is the best undeveloped
district in the country, and, if such sur
face showings were in any other state
or territory, where more attention has
been paid to letting the world know
what there was in the district, capital
would take hold Of the promising oppor-
tunities and make mines Of them.
The Helena district has not been de-
veloped below the oxidized zone. Dur