davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
1er'a'n Cure for Dysentery and Oiarrhoea

~, o..,e years ago Twas one Of a party
t t,la' ;, intended taking long bicyc,o
up says F. L. Taylor. of New Al
. tahy, bradford County, Pa. II was
W "neil suddenly with diarrhoea and
Vas vas about to give up the trim vhen
a aa ward, of the Laceyville Nessan.
scr suggested that 1 take a dec of
nna'noerlain's Collie. Cholera and Di.
80 inoea remedy. purchased hottie
anu TOOK two doses, one before start-
ns ana one on the route. oda
ne Trip successfully and never fat
on! Ill effect. Again last sum,,ar :
'S almost completely run dow, wi, h
h -, attack OF dysentery. bou.ht -
n oueue OF this same remedy and ,ais
o.ie dose cured me-" Sold nv ~,
h au ~ Water ST., J. c. Uo1:..
nan, Gardiner. ''''i'>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
DIED..
.ANDROSCOGGlN.


Lcwiston-Sept. Is. Miss Alice Cole
Plummer, aged So years.
CUMBERLAND.
PortlanG-Sept. 90 Arthur S. Small,
aged So years 4 months. 6 days; Sept. 49,.
Eunice T. Kelley. aged - years; Vesper
]. Keith: Adde NJ. Watts; Helen Achorn
Soule. aged years; Sept. %. Michael
20, Mary p. Duran. aged years. 10 days;
Sept. y. Miss Emily y. Harvey; Sept y
Stella May Mckone, aged "a years; sept.
u, John Mccarthy. aged 81 years; Louise
Elizabeth Mccormick, age. At years; All c
Evelyn Soule. aged 3 years, months :
Sept. 25 Susan Currie. aged 56 years.
North Gorham-sept. Is. Joseph W.
Parker. aged s. years. days.
Falmouth-Sept. a. Hannah NJ. Merrill,
aged % years.
FRANKLIN.
Farminston-Sept Il. Cynthia Orena.
wife of j. j. Linscott. Nj. D., aged 81
years: Sept. q, Mrs. Rena c. Linscott,
aged 80 years.
HANCOCK.
sunset-sept Is, Eddie Stinson. age |
about % years.
Bar Harbor-Sept. q. Nida j. Mose!ey,
aged years | month. II days.
Buckspor Sept. 10, Mrs. Lemuel S. Dorr,
aged 10 years.
Trcnton-Sept. 90, Nathan II. Leland,
aged 50 years, 3 months, 20 days.
Tremont-Sept. 10. Ida May Gilley.
aged months, 20 days.
Bucksport Centre-Sept. 10. Mrs. Debo-
rah S. Arey.
Ellsworth-Sept. %. Miss Annie L. Nc
kcnzie. aged - years. months, is days.
KNON
Tricndahir-Scpt. Il. Mrs. Mary j. Nc
Lellan.
Rockiand-Scp %. George c. Rawley.
aged 80 years. IL months. 10 days: Sept.
.. John f. Torrey. aged Il years.
months. Il days; Sept. %, Ruth \. Grant,
Holbrook, aged GS years, l month.
Rockport-Sept. -, Mrs. Allen fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
In Case of Failure
To Pay Premiums

l. POLICY WILL BE REVIVED II
arrears be paid within one month from
default while insured Is living.
q IF NOT REVIVED AS ABOVE. pol
icy may be revived within three years
from default on satisfactory evidence
Of instability and payment Of arrears
with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
Dal)y hennebec Journal
Comma Events in Maine.

Sept. so-Oct. INVEST Oxford Teachers
Institute, Brownfield.
ncf 1-2-Annual Reunion Of the 9Th
Maine Regiment, U. s. Volunteer Infan-
try, Bucksport.
Oct 3. i, and Z. s. s5th Annual Maine
Musical Festival, Portland and Bangor.
Oct S-9-Maine Universalist Sunday
School Convention, Rockland.
Oct. 9-10-Semi-Annual Session OF Grand
Lodge of Good Templars. Dixfeld:
Oct 16, II, Estate Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. Biddeford.
Oct. r-Triennial Council of Congrsga-
fionsl Churches. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
CT. DUNLAP, District Agent,
SO Exchange ST., Portland, Me.

Who respectfully solicits the patronage
of all desiring the ample protection
afforded by the policies of this old Com
pany, which has been doing business in
Maine for Fifty-six years and paid
Millions of dollars to the citizens OF our
State.
GEORGE w. SEARLES, 50 Winthrop
street, Augusta. Special agent.
o. j. HLGsey, Nussalboro.
MIRA coJtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Sept. 29.-pension chang,
ae ' lung from the issue of Sept. an
NnrsshiI'eroriginal. Charles S. Sweets u.
ti i"p'h Yarmouth. Sc. Increase. restorg
t t,p.'' ST. reissue s. Warren Hamilton, Saba
Fdwsr,, joseph Boardway. Charleston. S.
Homa Hearn. National Soldier
sn ro,ae Togus; ST. Original. widow
or 1;hodc accrued Sept. Il. Sarah T. Crook
e. CheSterville s.. On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
BASE BALL GAMES.
American LEAGUE. Saturday.

At Baltimore-Detroit, 5; Baltimore, ..
AT Boston-tFirst game) Boston, y; Nil
waukee, }; Second game) Boston, 10; Mil
waukee, O.
Al fhiladelphia--(Firs game) Phladel-
phia, II: Cleveland. .. tSecond gam)
Philadelphia, ); Cleveland. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
3-MINUTE WAGON RACE-TROT AMI
PA( E-pl-RSE So.


II"II-TIIIIV IIcIV.' UCNV W. III VtT4VV+
DR.. Wilkes, by Mambrino Wilkes.
W. y. Gerrish, Unity .................1 !
Bonnallie. : by Nelson, c. II. Mel
son, Waterville ..........................2 >
Molly NJ. blk m by Testatur. Robert
S. Maxwell. WatervilIe ................3 /
Emma H.. b m by Robinson D., Wal
ter +. Fish. Fairfield ..................i 3
l.. \. H.. Oh Z BY Harbinccr. l.. A. Lib
by. Burnham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
Time. lis, 1.l1z.
The officers of the day We're: Starter.
F. II. Bowden, Monroe: judges. {. y.
Ridley of Oakland, and J. +. Stevens of
North Arson; timers. f. G. Crosby OF
Watervile. George Dustin of Pittsficid.
and j. +. Stevens of North Arson; mar
shall, George t. Bail, Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

At Ithaca-CornelI, II; Colgate, 0.
AT Carlisle-Carlisle. 10: Gallauded, 6.
At New Haven-Yale, %; Trinity, o.
At Amherst-Amherst. Is; Williston. 0.
At Philadeiphia-U. of p. IS; Lehigh. 0
At Observation-Disclosures, 0; Needham A.
c.. 0.
At Providence-Brown, II; Boston Col
ege, 0.
At Franklin-Dean Academy, 10; Brock
ton High, 6.
At Fellows Falls-Bellows Falls, 5;
Springfield, D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
National League. Saturday.

At Chicago-Chcago, ); New York. 9
AZ St Louis-St. Louis, .; Philadel-
phia, t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
SEASON OPENS.
Continued from page ~

Jenkins, r.h.
refers, fb. ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Finn
umpire-R. G. Stevenson. Referee-J
I. Moody, Jr. Linemen-EIliott and Muir
ray Iouchdowns-Carr, Babcock Goal
-Briil- Total score-Phillips- Exeter. &
Bates, D. Time, 20 and Ism halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30


Harry Robinson. b & by Sir William.
/. w. Pottle. kingtield ..............l l !,
Lady St. CroiX. oh m by St. Croix.
A. q. Sawyer Madison .............3
Written Wilkes. b & by Wilkes. G.
c. Edwards. Fairfield ..............2 1
Nancy G., blk m by Eolus, NJ a.
Kendall. Clinton Observation-Disclosures ;
Bud Wilkes. br by Col. Osgood.
Frank \. Palmer. Pittsfield ........6 6
Miss Day Dawn. h m by Day Dawn.
w. S. Reynolds. Brooks ...........7 s ;
Ben Wilkes. 9, Walter G. Rey-
nolds, Winslow ......................5 dr
Butcher Girl. b m by Young Gideon.
Frank Mahue. Watervile .........S q;
Time. 2.2-tl 221'2. 2.22t..
2.S2 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSE
800.
Gene F., Oh by Eolus, Joseph Jew
ell, Canaan .......................l 1 /
Romans. b by Nelson, VIM. Nc
Mannaman, WaterVilIe .........3 | >
Mabel T.. b IN by Mystic Withers.
n. NJ. Cleveland. Skowhegan..2 /
Lady Brooks, br III by Hambleto-
MAN Knox, \. l.. Sawyer, Wa
lGrNllIe ...--.....-. ..-...-.-.....-. 8 p.
Time. 251i > So. .3Ii. 1?5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

rounded the last turn al, in , h,rcb
ana thefe was no safe betting on the
winner. Lady Brooks made hna
break on the stretch that snoilad b.
chances for the heat. II VIC rotha,.
difficult to decide this heat on account
of the many breaks, but il was given
to Gene F., with Mabel b. second This
was an exciting mile.
The second heat Of tbis aloe.
hnuch steadier than the first but not
50 eAclIhs' as Gene +. had things all
MS own way. But in the third heat
things We're different. Gene F. started
to lead as in the preceding heat and
did through the first half But he made
a break that put him behind the other
three that were fighting hard all in a
bunch. When Gene f. dropped behind
the others made a hot fight for first
position and it was decidedly warm
heat. Romans managed to get under
the wire first and made another heat
necessary. In the last heat Gene F.
was cutting no capers and went after
the purse and got it. This was the
fastest heat of the race. The finish
was hot one. Romans making Gene
+. travel some on the stretch.
There were five starters in the
wagon race and it furnished lots of
sport. The most of the fighting was
done by DR.. Wilkes and Bonnallie. DR..
Wilkes had little the best of it and
managed to get in ahead twice. This
was the best two out of three. half
mile heats. Molly Nj. had something
to say among the leaders occasionally
but was in the air a little too much to
be in at the finish. She made a bad
break in the last heat and Emma H.
slid by her on the back stretch This
split the money and third and fourth
was divided between Mollie NJ. and
Emma II. l.. a. l.. went a couple of
good heats but did not show quite
speed enough for the leaders
Bonnallie. which was driven by G.
II. Nelson. made a fine showing and is
a fine and stylish actor. The sum
mary:
. - CLASSTROT AND PACE-Pl' RISE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

scratching his head for moment, began 10
quote from the Bible
But of the fruit of the tree which IS IN the
midst of the garden, God hath said, 1e shaii
not eat of it. neither shall ye touch 1t, lest ye
die That's what the forbidden fruit is sure
enough"
The longshoremen fell away from the barrels
as though they had been infected Don you
touch it," exclaimed the old negro Don you
touch it, or you surely die"
Work was at an end until the mate was found
Forbidden fruit is Porto Rico slang for grape
fruit" he said but the negroes Insisted on see
ing what was in the barrel before they would
handle it.
That's what comes from having a crew OF re-
lgious stevedores," exclaimed the foreman in
disgust Get to work. you fools, or I'll for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

oath was 'gplly." The crew had evidently got
religion somewhere.
Cases and barrels OF fruit, bales of tobacco
and all sorts of tropical stuff were coming out Of
the hold to he slowed away in a warehouse by
the singing negroes. \ clerk was reading off
the items from the ships manifest 10 another
clerk who checked them. Suddenly he stopped
in the middle II a report. Six barrels Of
was all he said.
What was that demanded the checking
clerk.
six barrels Of forbidden fruit" read the clerk
in a puzzled manner. six barrels OF forbidden
fruit that's a me"
The negro Iongshoremen heard the strange
reading and gathered around the barrels with
curious interest Then an old negro after
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
COSTLY CHlNCHILLA FUR.
MANY TUOTSAND SKINS OF THE
LITTLE RODENT BROUGHT FROM
SOUTH AMERICA.

4 steamer arrived in New-York last week
which had as part of her cargo many thousand
chinchiIIa skins They were in the raw, or I'M
cured condition and under the existing tarin
laws came in free of duty. The little skins
were packed in bales and no one VINO saw the
uncIean bits of fur would have thought that
the curing process could transform them INTO
handsome blue gray pieces of fur, for which
large prices may be easily realized
The chinchia fur is used for trimming ana
in the manufacture of muns and boaS. Tne real
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
TWENTY POUNDS OF SALT NEEDED.

From The London Globe.
Although in treatises dietetics salt figures
as a condiment il is universally recognized TO be
something more: indeed il is Indispensable
element of the food of man and ANIMALS a
well known authority asserts, says The Medi-
cal Press and Circular" that whenever the an
nual consumption OF salt fails below twenty
pounds per head OF the population. the public
health is likely to suffer. The deprivation OF
salt does not produce a definite disease. out re-
duces the vitality of the organism a whole, 50
that the victims OF administrative measures
which restrict the consumption of salt more
readily fall n prey to prevailing epidemics. as
well as TO endemic maladies.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

article comes from Bolivia, but the market IS
always we'll supplied with imitation chinchllIa'
which has the soft gray color with blue tlhge
when it is new, but soon becomes dull ana
coarse and devoid OF the qualities which make
the chinchilla valuable.
At c. c. Gunthers Sons il was said IN answer
70 a question as to the price of the fur that it
depended entirely the quality, and Whlle
some skins were well paid for at 50 a dozen
others were cheap at s15 apiece muff OK
medium size takes six or eight skins, and when
these are of superior quality the competed
article IS sold for from $50 10 S2Oo cape
now in the concerns workshop VIII contain
about sixty skins. and although II IS a SihdA
garment will cost 81 900. The common chln-
chiIa-Chinchilla lanigera-is a rodent oil the
squirrel family 1t has large ears and us tan
is about one-half the length of the head anu
bcdv the latter measuring about ten lnches-
The fur is soft and of delicate peaFly gray
The tai is usually black, with light bands Inc
fur ON rho fully developed animal is about cEe
inch long The species inhabits the hlgher
Andes but is most abundant IN Bohvla, "heIe
the animal lives in burrows 1hey iorh ISiI sc
companies and go abroad IN the DAY uiile, Ou'
! usually keep in the shadow OF the rocAs- ih0'
| run like mice but when they feed tneE S'I up
| like squirrels and grasp their food pet"eri lne
| forsraws The regions which the chinchilla in
| hab q
tation and in many places abounding in almost
| perpendiclIIar rock formation The little anF
mails scamper up and down these steep PAGES
with great rapiditv and because of their sleeo
have been mistaken for flying squirrels. The
natives hunt them with the aid Of a species
| of vraas.I which enters the burrows and drives
| III. o.cupants into the hands of the hunters
/ Their, is a short tailed species in Peru-Chin-
| .hiIIa Observation-Disclosures is larger and has
shorter ears and tail. Cuviers chinchilla-
! IagiIiurn Cuvieri-is a species which is larger
than either Of the others, the length Oh the hedo
and body VARYING from Ii to 20 inches and that
| OF the. tail from IL To II inches 1t has four
| toes on each foot while the common chln"hlll4
| has four toes on the hind feet and five on the
| fore feet.
There are several specimens of the common
chnchilla at the New-YOrk Geological Park.
but they are such small creatures that the VlsI-
tors would not notice them unless they were
pointed out.
chinchiIIa that have been received in the Cni-ed
States this the great majority were ot the
medium and low grades. and the large importa-
tions will have effect on the price of the trSt
quality article Like sable. chinchilla trimming
is not within the reach of the woman or
moderate means The trimming for a black Net-
vet costume which was made last season from
selected skins cost in material nearly SOTO.
.and this" said the dressnaker was nothing
extraordinary and did not include the muff and
boa that were made so with the costume
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
A ctRIOTN OLD FRENCH CUSTOM

From Nature.
Among the local feteS Of parts Of the north or
France the procession of giants forms the most
original and picturesque custom. Each FlemlSh
town formerly possessed its giant but this Gu
rous custom preserves its ancient ceremonial in
only a few localities. Lille has not seen for a
long time the procession of the giant "Phinar,"
which Viliiied, as was its colleague An
nGen" at NaIencienneS The festivals Of giants
are still preserved at Dunkirk. where ''Pap pa
RuusSe" is the idol of the inhabitants; at Cassel,
at Gand, at Brussels. and especially at Douai,
where every June "Gayant' has a triumphal
procession accompanied by his wife, Marie
CageOn," and their three children, "JacqUot."
'Fillon'' and "Bimbn." An illustrated account
of this interesting survival by Paul Difiioth. will
be found in Cosmos" A further account is
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

given by Father r. P Delattre. of a Punic
metropolis SainteMonique, Senegal. West
A Trica The numerous objects that are figured
are deposited in the museum at Salnt-Louls.
This important investigation deserves the at
tention of English archseologists who are inter
ested in the Mediterranean peoples.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT"

RELIGIOUS NEGRO LONGSHOREMEN PUZZLED BY
PIECE OF PORTO RICAN SLANG.
At one of the piers on the East River near
Wall-st. a steamer from Porto Rico was dis
charging tropical cargo. strange of
negro longshoremen doing the work
strange because they were singing Wash Me in
the Blood of the Lamb instead of some popular
rastime Sitty and because their most terrible
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
TRAPPED.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
She-They used to say marriage was a lottery
but Uncle Sam doesn't seem TO look at 1T that
way.
He-Why?
She-Ie doesn't bar it from the mails.
Then there was absolutely nothing left for him
but to propose.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

hidden fruit every one of YOU" He did not
have 10 explain just what his threat implied.
for the men went to work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
NORRIS is ON TRIAL.
Is Charged with the Murder OF Mrs.
French

French.
Waco. Texas, June 3 The case Of An
dersor Norris charged with murder, went
TO trial IN Judge SCOTS court this morn
lug The case comes to this county ou a
change Of venue from Navarro county.
Norris is negro Of about rs years OF age,
Who is charged with killing Mrs. French
near Corsicaug last December. She was
tho wife Of a young farmer and while her
husband was In the neld &C work SOME
one came TO Tho house aud beat her TO
death was o gun barrel, MOTIFS was NJ,
rested charged Nth the awful crime, ana
has been In Jail since His case was call
cd for trial the latter part OF December
hut was continued, the district clerk = MIN
utcs showing that II was Continued on aC'
count Of the feeling and the presence OF a
During The excitement Of the burning OF
the negro Henderson that occurred IN tep'
rltary, Norris was specded away ana MS
whereabouts was unkuown FOR many
weekF He was taken 10 the Dallas jail
and there remained until q month ago
when ne was brought 10 the McLcnnan
county JAIN, where he has been since thal
District Attorney q. c. Berdn an1 Coun-
~ Attorney Johnson. both Of Navarro
county. are here to assist In lhe pFusecl
lion aud the State IL assisted by oiher at
torncys from Navarro county, lle coult
George Barcus TO defend the prisoner
Ii Is claimed that the Negro - under
the age at which capital punishment Gnu
bc administered aud u VIII be one OF the
There Is q large delegation or people from
hgyarro county as witnesses, but there Is
no fear that there Viii be any dtmonstIa-
tlons against ths defendant ii,.ns III.
inc safety Of Norris The case VIII take
several days Tor trial,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
SENSATION IN THE SYNOD.
EvanoelicaI Lutheran Church Got a Sc
we're Roasting

Des Molnes, Iowa, June 3.-Prot. L. J.
Wolfe Of Gettysburg, Ia, created sensa'
lion today in the meeting Of the genera
synod Of the Evangelical Lutheran church
hts rerort Of the condition Of the
church, saying there WAS s,i, Tosf ,ho FAX ie
Of spirituality and Goodness 10 inc ue
,,o,n,ination. and that the hre OF piety had
burned low. He said:
,i6nr church has suffered very seriously
-, 1ofc,ttve government and as long hs
loud voices are heard for ledi{idu al,o ana
,,t,d he subordinatcd 10 the rights OF prl,
SSate judgment, our progress mus nus nay avg va
o,,r INSTITUTIONS languish. The love OF
,,anv for the church has grown cold. There
is no disgusting the prevalent laKi'y ana
10 rTennsss: the low estate Of piety among
,,s Tbe scramble for dollars leaves httLe
Tine for the care Of the souis
nr II. Studebakcr Of Brooklyn dc
,d,,ncsd The report as the most disgrace
fui ieremlad he had ever heard; said y
Ak not iu any manner reflect the spirit
or oru belief Of the synod and after q hot
debate II was referred hacE 10 me com
,l',ttes FOR abrldgment, revision and re
nrIting. Leaving out the offensive parts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
Followlng arc the eIosIng quotatIOns %
the Beaumont oil exchange today:
ArroRNeY eRAY lNTERMewEO.
Talks OF the Standard in the Beaumont
Field

New Orleans Times Democrat
az am convinced that the Waters-Plcrce
Oh company is a part OF the Standard
OIL monopoly, and as soon as Mr.. Pierce
or any other member OF the company
makes a move to do business In Port Ar
thur or in Jefferson county viii enter
proceedings to prevent them from opeIat'
ing in that county said William II.
Gray, prosecuting attorney Of jefferson
county. Texas. at the ST. Charles last
night,
Mfr. Gray is young man with plenty OF
legal knowledge and nerve TO serve him
well in his attempts TO enforce the anu
trust laws in his section OF the Lone star
state. lie carefully weighs his sentences
when speaking. wastes no words ana
looks as though he might prove a STURDY
obstacle in the path OF sny monopohstic
corporation which attempted to evade me
law. Mr. Cray was In New Orleans yes
terday> for the purpose Of attending 70
some private business. -,
Soon after the Sl5,Op0ND Gguey re
troieum company was FORMED, luN -.
gated that concern for the pn pose VI Us 70
Remaining whether any Of the nempels
were AFFILIATED with the STANDARD ~.
rompanv Many people we're AdNlSet
that me Guney Fcompany was idenuheu
with the standard, and my duty ae
manded my finding out whether these au-
t-ices we're correct After searching m
vestigatlon / arrived az the cohci ,
mar they were not. In fact nlseol
cred while pursuing ms Work tnAt !.
with The standard company 70 invest III
and be Identified With the Gnney cohpah5 !,
In other words, discovered NhH. ~
Guffey people are as independent t',s,,'
OF OIL as any other lhutNiuu'A ~ 'NN
H' ~ am moi Of the opinion, however that me
standard company Is seeking an eh.ih ~
into the Texas held ana iI roniied pcnre-
arta,iyes-the Waters Pierce on com
nanv having headquarters IN -
fonis. This Information haNe ga M
sar, sne,.iai agents whom ] have hAu W
~ eeid IN Is information baseh on so..u
tsc,s and not theoretical AT t lerrs
vas NJ port Arthur last week IN hls ~,
waite ear arsnnging Tor Watet ,, ,gs' fe ar.
Loo for the distribution or porkonn -.
Iii The wells. with the exception OF J I'M
a,rncd nv the Gufey Petroleum com
Mr.. Pierce now s w3S5ls Too NJ "a Port Ar
~ srhlch he win not get u ! an anI
IN nrove he is working In cohuSloh WIZ
I the standard COMPANY =, go. t,,-a a.,
VIZ VIZ enforced in the district In whlcL
an, serving the public. As yet :, nro
- 5etermined upon my eohIse y. ~
ne tr. seainst the MatersiPierse people, i,
convinced .t tssps y i ins standard S TheI
acting ~ Il, Obtain water frontage y
n ~ nv and seeks 20 have .transnlse ~,
dd,eiIss him 20 build pipe hne from 'n'
a I'll iiseIds 70 Port Arthur .b steu b. take
II an w. estering proceedings agAins
nsS' IL he Port Arthur matter ID hh Z,
event u his obtsinlns MI eb ~ clear an'
Is ALL Az can prevent him from nAe'e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
OIL.

THE HOUSTON OIL AND STOCK
EXCHANGE will have its opening call
Monday June 8, at ~ a. m.
Those who wish TO sell their stocks,
also those wishing 10 buy stocks. will
please communicate with US.
All transactions for cash. No oil stocks
carried on margin.
All miscellaneous and unlisted oil
stocks will be designated as such and trad
ed in,
We arc receiving inquiries for oil and
rice lands, also oil leases many such in
quiries arc by mail from other cities and
States We invite correspondence with
those having such property for sale. as well
as with those interested in purchasing
The purchase and sale Of Houston and
suburban property is vigorously worked by
us.
Contracts placed for the supply of pc
troleum to consumers.
Organizers OF syndcAtes for the pur-
chase, sale and development OF oil and
mineral lands,
R. w. GAMBLE & co.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.