davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04

Two base hits Scarborough, Olle. Mark
lev, Roper, Donlin ., Bradley, Bernhardt
Homo runs-DayiS, Bernhard
Sacrifice Mcdonald
Bases on called balls-Of Wells 8. on
ponlin 3
Stolen bases-Donlin. La Joie ., Davis ,.
Struck out By Wells /. by Donin 6.
Double plays Bradley and Davis
D BFien La Joe and Davis.
Wild pitches--Wells g.
umpire-Cantillon.
Vfrna- -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
KILLED Two ANo WOUNDED TWO
DESPERATE NEGRO Fired Both Barrels Of
a Shotgun Into Crowd.


Roanoke. Va, November Meager de
tails were received here today from the
little town Of Ferrum. Va, about thirty
miles from Roanoke. on the Roanoke and
Southern railway, Of a tragedy at that
place last night. negro named William
Hale took exception TO some remarks made
by e white man at a political meeting and
leaving the hall went 10 his home where
ne armed himself with a double-barrel
shotgun. loaded with buckshot. returned
10 the place where fhe speaking was being
held and fred both barrels into the crowd.
white man named Roiuell. who was the
village blacksmith was instantly killed,
and John Thomas (colOred) received wounds
from which he died shortly afterward. Two
other men both white, but names thus
far not learned. were seriously ana prof. a.
bly, fatally wounded.
Hale made his escape and has not yet
been captured though the country Is being
secured for miles around by Indignant cit Z
zens RloodhOunds were sent "a the scene
this morning There are no trains on the
Roanoke and Southern railway on sunday
and the telegraph office Is closed. He is
said to be desperate character.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
No Chance at 81. louis.

National Stock Yards. H., November IL
There has been no percephble change IN
the quarantine market this week over the
week The better grades o. good
fat steers are in strong demand Most Of
the receipts have been on the Gamer ordet,
but good stun Of ali kinds viii undouotea-
ly sell NJ strong prices next week
Hog market still on the decline, 20 cents cents
unchanged. ,., ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
REoulsIrloN REFUSED.
Grounds on Which Governor Durbin
Bases His Refusal.

Indianapolis. Ind. November 2.~Goyern
or W 7 Durhin, In a lengthy communal
cation addressed TO Governor J, G, w.
Beckham of Kentucky. refuses to grant
the reaulsition ior the eNtradition Of ex-
Governor william s. Taylor ana Charles
w. Finley. who have been indicted by
courts OF Kentucky for completely 10 the
murder Of Governor william Goebel.
Governor Durbn's letter says In part;
"The reasons given for similar action
on the part OF my predecessor, the lament
ed tx Governor Mount stin obtain In a
pertinent manner as q basic Tor this re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
A Good Sale at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Texas, November 3.-D.
waggoner & Son Of Decatur have just
sold 1000 and 4.yearold steers 10 Car
ruthers Brothers Of West Point, Miss, az
az cents per pound, the highest price paid
In this section for many years. The Wag-
goners also sold 1000 steers each to J. T.
French & Son of Temple and Metz Irvine
& Co. Of sherman at cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
LIVE STOCK.
Texas CattIe for Montana.

Fort Worth, Texas November 8Plerre
wibaux, the cattle king Of Montana. is
here on cattle business. He viii next year
shin from Texas 10 his Montana ranch
about 10000 head OF cattle. Thus far
this season something like 10000 head Of
cattle have been shipped from this State
to the ranges In Montana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Telephone Service viii Be Established.


Galveston. Texas. October "A northor
reached here at O'Clock this morning 1t
was accompanied by rain. which, however,
ceased after couple Of hours. Some cot
ton buyers think that norther cold enough
TO cause frost over tine cotton belt would
,cnd khe price of cotton up very rapidly
and they are much interested in the wtath
er reports at this time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04

Halletsville. Texas. Noyember 3 ,Rey.
Boone Smith, late of Gregory, Texas mas
accepted a cal TO the pastorate Of the Hal.
etsyilie Baptist church and began his
work today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
NoNuMIoNIgTa sHoT To OeATH.
One Man Killed Instantly and the Other
Iived IA Make a Statement.

One Man Killed Instantly and the OIheF
Lived 10 Make a Statement.
Columbia. 8. c., November 3.-Two ma
chinIsts working In the southern Railway
sbons here-Walter Binder and William
Sesrer-"were shot In their houses some
time after midnight last night by party
~ men Seaver was killed Instantly ana
p,nder degperately wounded According
10 the aatemortem statement OF Binder,
The attaekine men were FORMER strikers
The strike had long sinSe been Terminated
,ere. but II IS said there Is still feeling
against the men who took the places OF the
strikers.
Two men have been arrested Ia connec-
ZION with the tragedies and one OF them
says he did the shooting IN self-defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Residence at EorneY.

Foruey. Texas. November 3.-About
o'clock this morning the residence Of W. f.
Yates was burned. Most of the household
goods were saved The wearing. apparel
was nearly all lost. The origin OF the hre
STOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04

Foot Crushed by Handcar at lulino.
Luling Texas. November 3.--Last night
NJ abont s O'Clock two hand cars on the
Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
railway came 10 collision. in which Jacob
schackel the ueeuon foreman on one OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Roullnn at Drummer.

Prize Bowling contest at Drummer Garten
Verein resulted as follows out Of possible
o. score was. Peter Flock, o first price;
W. f. Flocek S lsecond prize; G, w.
Floeck bloody price,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Railrnad Rridoe Near FIatonia.

Flatonia Texas November "A bridge
on the Southern Pacific six miles west Of
Flatonia was destroyed by FIRE yesterday
afternoon causing delay Of all trains of
about eight hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
Factory al Dallas.

Dallas Texas, November 3.-Tophoven's
tannery and whip factory on South Austin
street Dallas was destroyed by hre 10
day Loss on building and stocks $4,000.
IIPht insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
BUSINESS MATTERS.
New Bank for Bay City.

Bay City. Texas, November 81. Milt
Moon of Angleton has been here this week
arranging TO open the First National bank
Of Bav City on January l next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Grocery Store Sold al CIeburne.

Clehurne, Texas. November 3.-Mr Sam
r Ramsey. after a short residence in
shawnee l. T.. has returned to Cleburne
and purchased the j. r. Neal feed and
prodnce business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
7 Turkey ROasters.
C. L. & 1heO. Boring.

the cars. had his right foot so fearfully
mashed that amputatlon was necessary.
Drs Francis and Champion performed the
operation and the patient is doing as well
as could be expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
FAST TIME ON A WHEEL.

Albert Champion Did Five Miles in
1922 3-5 at VaiIsburg.
New York. November 3-At the Walls
burg track today Albert Champion. on a
motor bicycle broke all records from I'VE
10 ten miles and came to his own record
for one mile He did five miles in 4:22 and
ten miles in 12:4Il-5-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON, Nov. 3.
ARRIVED
SIS Dargia OBJ Port Eads.


SIS ELENA tAustrianl, Hamburg.
SIS Hemisphere Brj, Liverpool
Ss Iouisianian tBrJ Liverpool
SIS Caledonia (Brl Rotterdam.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
ou, Faulty polItlca, system.

we have found that even among
ourselves our historic methods are not
universally convenient or serviceable,
says Prof. Woodrow Wilson in the
March Atlantic. They give us un-
trained officials and an expert civil
service Is almost unknown among us.
They give us petty officials. petty
men of no ambition, without hope or
fitness for advancement. They give
us so many elective offices that even
the most conscientious voters have
neither the time nor the opportunity
to inform themselves with regard to
every candidate on their ballots. and
must vote for n great many men of
whom they know nothing. They give
us, consequently, the local machine
and the local boss; and where popu-
lntipn crowds interests compete, work
moves strenuously and Mt haste, life
Is many-sidcd and without unity, and
voters of every blood and environ
ment and social derivation mix and
stare at each other Mt the same vot-
ing places, government mlscnrrles. Is
confused. irresponsible, unlntelllgent,
wasteful and of sinister aspect.
Methods of electoral choice and ad-
ministrativc organization which serv-
ed us admirably well while the Nation
was homogeneous and rural serve us
oftentimes i'll enough now that the
Nation is Heterogeneous and crowded
into cities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

him Is small mill comprising four
glass rollers srperposed In pairs.
geared together and turned by a
crank, and upon the rollers sixty per
cent. glycerine In water is allowed to
drop from a burette such as every
chemist uses in volumetric analysis.
AS 1t is ground In the mill the pulp is
emulsifled in the glycerine. The hard
pulp collects on scraper and Is re-
turned by the grinder TO the top rollers
In order to be re-ground and further
subjected to the action Of the glycer.
Inc. The glycerinated virus from
each calf is clinically tested in
three insertions on each OF FIVE
or more previously unvaccinated
children. AS a general rule 100
per cent. insertion success Is Sc
cured. During the tests, which extend
over many days, the glycerinated vi
rus is stored in large, hermetically-
sealed tubes, properly labeled to in
sure Identification. IL the results are
favorable these tubes are taken to the
preparlng-room and emptied into small
conlcal cups. From these cups the
virus is drawn up into small capillary
glass tubes, each tube containing
enough virus for one vaccination. The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

thighs are washed with hot water and
shaved-the first step in the prepara-
tion of vaccine. From the stable the
calf is led to the operating-room and
strapped on the operating-table. The
shaved abdomen and thighs are again
washed and then scarified with super
fetal linear incisions made with n sur
geon's knife-a process which Is not
painful and entails but slight discom-
fort. The calf Is now ready for inoc-
ulation. Into the bleeding incisions
made by the knife vaccine (cowpox)
virus is carefully smeared with an
ivory or metal instrument, after which
the calf Is returned to the stable. In
a few days the entire scarlfied vaccin-
ated surface is covered with vesicles,
and from these the virus is obtained.
On the sixth day the calf is led again
to the operating-room and laid on the
table. The area Is most carefully
cleansed. With q curette, scoop
like instrument generally used by sur
geons for digging out dead bone or
morbid matter, the yesicles, techni-
cally called pulp" are picked off. de-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
sCARIFYING A sHAvEN HEIFER

ends of the tubes are then hermeti-
cally sealed with blow-pipe.
From the preparlng-room the filed
and tested capillary tubes are taken to
packing-room, where each tube is
inserted in one of the four grooves of
wooden holder shown in one of the
illustrations. The other three grooves
receive respectively a little rubber
tube, needle and small wooden
spade resembling toothpick. Thus
charged, the wooden holder Is slipped
in an envelope on which directions for
using the virus and the simple instru-
ments by which 1t is accompanied are
printed. According to these ,direc-
tlons the surface of the skin is to be
scarified with the needle, the ends Of
the capillary tube are to be broken
off, the small rubber is to be slipped
over one broken end, and the virus Is
to be blown upon the wooden spade
and thoroughly rubbed into the scarf
fication. These printed envelopes and
their wooden holders are distributed
by the Health Department to its va
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

How many ladies in English society,
says the Onlooker, have lived under
five monarchs it is difficult to say with
out reference books. But old Lady
Carew, and Lady Spohia Cecil, the sur
viving sister of Lady Louise Tighe.
have lived in the reigns of George ILL.,.
George w.. William w.. Victoria and
Edward VII. Lady Sophia Cecil has
certainly conversed with them all. She
is now rather in6rm for her daily drive
in a four-wheeler, but in her quiet,
digniiied manner she preserves much
OF the manner of the old school, and
she recollects her old friends even IL
she has not seen them for years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

on the first of the following July with
out taking the disease. Two years
later Q79S Jenner published his IA
nous work, "An Enquiry Into the
Causes and Effects of Variola Vac
-cinae." In the following year vaccin-
alton was introduced in the London
Smallpox Hospital, and in 1900 the
practice was begun in this country
through the efforts of DR.. Benjamin
Waterhouse, of Cambridge, Mass.
In the early part OF the century vac
cinatlon was effected almost entirely
from arm to arm-a method which is
largely followed in London to this
very day. But toward the middle of
the century vaccine virus obtained di-
rectly from an animal began to be
used in Italy. Although first regarded
as the whim of an Italian physician,
the custom of vaccinating with animal
virus spread rapidly throughout Eu-
rope and the United States In most
European and few American cities
there have now been installed labora-
tories for the preparation and distribu-
tion of bovine virus. Many of the
American laboratories have been pat
termed after the vaccine laboratories
of the Health Department of New
York. In order TO show how vaccine
Is made 1t is our purpose to describe
in the present article the methods
which are followed Mt this admirably
equipped New York laboratory.
Until 1876 arm-to-arm vaccination
was usually practiced in New York,
the lymph being taken only from pri-
mary vaccination vesicle of child a
few months old and only on the eighth
day. But human lymph has always
been Objectionable, in that it is pos
sible source OF infection of a most Sc
rlous blood disease. In 1876 the city
Health Department started a vaccine
farm, and out Of this has grown the
present vaccine laboratory. This Ia
boratory at present occupies three
story building of brick, the ground
door of which is divided into stable,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Forcianers Own No Land In Shanghai.

The government of Shanghai itself,
as municipality, is as oddly compli-
Gated and as full of apparent contra
dictions as the prerogatives and juris-
distion of the consular court. The
foreign settlement is built upon lands
held, under treaty. by perpetual
lease from the Imperial Government
not one foot of It Is actually owned by
the foreign residents. The holdings
of Western Powers In China, with the
exception of the Russians Mt Port Ar.
thur, are precisely of the same nature;
the land upon which they have built
barracks, residences and warehouses
has all been granted subject to the
same condition, each and nll paying
n perpetual and stipulated tax to the
Imperial Governmental -Chautuaquan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

A calf before 1t is admitted to the
stable is weighed, and its skin care
fully examined. The body is curried
and brushed; the feet are washed and
scraped, and the hair is clipped from
the tail. While at the laboratory the
calf is fed exclusively on milk. Its
condition is noted each day on card
hung beside its stall.
Placed beneath window in the sta
BILE is a table of suitable form to which
the calf is securely strapped. The
posterior abdomen and inside of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

Deadly dangers lurk in the ground
left bare by the departing snow. All
Winter long there have been accumu-
lating deadly disease germs.
These have been protected and
kept alive by the covering Of snow
and now. with the first warm days,
these death-bringing microbes are
Awakened by the rays of the sun. and
oil corners OF the community In the
dust that Is blown everywhere by the
Spring winds.
ticularly susceptible TO these germs,
especially the germs of fevers. The
system has been depleted by the fore
going Winter. The blood is sluggish
and filled with impurities. The nerves
have not recovered from the tension
they have been under for the past
months. The stomach, the bowels. the
kidneys. the liver are all at their
worst
It is, therefore, not strange tina,
these germs of disease find fertile
ground in which to thrive, flourish and
develop into deadly ills.
Spring Is the time OF year when one
should fear an attack Of fever, espe'
cially when the system is depleted .one
should dread any severe Illness, The
vitality is at low ebb. There Is less
power of resistance to throw off di
saase. and II Is on this account that
fatalities are so much greater during
the Spring months than at any other
time of the year.
There Is but one way to ward on
such dangers, and that Is to fortify
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
UNDER THE SNOW.
ChaSty Truths Revealed on the Disap-
pearanCe Of Winters White Mantle.

the human body so that It will be-
come impregnable to the germs OF In
vading disease.
To do this take DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. 1t Will
build you up quickly. 1t will re.estab-
lish your waning appetite, 1t will give
you restful nights of sleep, 1t Will give
vim and vigor to the nerves. and 1t
will dspel all existing poisons that
have accumulated In the body besides
counteracting the effects of others
that may accumulate.
Following Is an instance that will
illustrate the wonderful power OF Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
Sheriff Jonas I. Stevens, who Is
sheriff of Hyde Park. VT. says:-"I
have used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy especially as a blood
purifier. had a very severe humor
on my arms. accompanied by a very
bad itching. so severe that could not
sleep nights, causing me great incon-
venience by the loss OF sleep by the
itching. A friend advised me to take
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. which I did with the most
satisfactory results. for the trouble
has entirely disappeared. and / can
now rest comfortably nights and have
none of my former misery from the
burning, itching sensations"
Remember DR.. Greene's advice Will
be given to any one desiring same ab.
solutely free II they will write or call
upon him at his Office, 35 w. 14th St.
New York City.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

the virus is received after It has been
collected In the operating room.
The stable contains fourteen calf
stalls, having iron posts and side
guards. revolving stanchions and re-
movable flooring. The operating-room
resembles a hospital operating-room
IL has cement floor, enameled brick
walls, and contains merely the operat-
Ing furniture special table, enameled
stools. wash-basins and tables for in
struments.
The preparing-rooms are provided
with hydraulic pumps, each connected
with two metal pipes used respectively
for suction and blast. The free ends
of these pipes are distributed along
narrow benches at which the virus is
drawn into capillary tubes, and the
tubes Theoretically sealed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Vaccine ViruS==ItS
Preparation and Its Use.
= ARIOLA or smallpox is said
to have found its way into
Europe In the seventh CEN

V@ ARIOLA or smallpox Is said
to have found its way into
" Europe In the seventh CEN
tury. and to have been almost
continuously present since. 1t was
permanent plague. against which no
one was safe. The prevalence of the
evil led English physicians to adopt
the practice of incubation with small
pox in 1921, but 1t was soon recog-
nized that, although the individual
thus treated usually suffered only a
mild Illness and escaped another at
tack of smallpox, the practice not only
failed to reduce, but even multiplied
the sources of contagion, and thus in
directly increased the number Of
deaths.
About 176S a woman said in the
hearing of Edward Jenner: "I cannot
take that disease, for l have had cow
pox." 1t was belief which, although
common enough at the time. was held
by most medica, men to be based upon
an imperfect induction from the facts.
But Jenner, being a man of discern
ment and reflection, began a series of
observations. and at last of actual ex.
pertinent. On May IA, 1906, he inocu.
lated an elght-year-old boy with mat
ter taken from veslcle in the hand
of dalrymaid smitten with cowpox.
SO perfect was this vaccination that
the boy was inoculated with smallpox
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

When a man wants the public to
know that he has something to SELL or
services to render, systematic and per-
sistent advertising in the newspapers
will do more toward achieving his
purpose than any other means of pub
licity. In every community the most
successful merchants are those who
use the newspapers. Circulars. dodg-
ers. programmes. bill boards and d.
rectory schemes are waste of money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
strangest Sight at victoria's Funeral.

Many facts Of the end OF Queen
Victoria's reign would have seemed
incredible II predicted In its early or
even Its middle years, but few indeed
can have dreamed that of all the bat
tleships gathered to do her honor by
sea In the great funeral procession.
the mightlcst vessel of all--the Hat
suse--should be sent by the fleet Of
Japan.--London' Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Care of the IsDby.

To keep the skin clean is to keep II healthy;
every mother should therefore see that her
baby IL given n daily bath in warm water with
Ivory soap. The nursery should also be- well
aired and cleaned, and all clothing washed
with Ivory Soap, well rinsed and dried in the
pun. ELIZA r. PARKER
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

A recruiting officer who has been in
Iowa says that the percentage of men ac.
cepted in that State on Offering them.
selves for army service is considerably
above the average in any other State.
Enlistments in Iowa are largely from the
farms, and the vast majority of young
strong and hardy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

When a Chinaman is very swagger he
becomes possessor of a cheap American
clock. These alarm clocks have found
their way into every city and town in the
so proud of as his alarm clock. IL YOU
take up dozen photographs of Chinese
you will see that they always have the lit.
tie clock on the table at their elbow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

posted yn small cup and weighed.
In the Pperating-room, and removed
but few feet from the table. pulp
grinder Us sented. whose duty II Is to
cmulslfylthe collected matter. Before
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

Submarine. boats and torpedoes for use
in warfare do not seem to be held in fa-
ter of Marine. in spite of the generally
supposed prediction of the French for
such measure of harbor defense. NJ. de
Lanessan is quoted as saying that neither
submarine boat nor torpedo is of great
value in war, owing to their limited range
of action
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

When feeling tired, discouraged and gen.
s-ally used-up," take Garfield Headache
Powder.; they are made from Herbs and are
genuinely good. Send to Garfield Tea Com
pany, Brooklyn, N. Y, for free samples.