davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-10
Perfect Fit

than You are, and our guar
antce for quality is the
strongest that can be made
Wecan guarantee with safe.
{ for we bought only from
The most reliable manufac.
turers and know the care
and skill used i'm making
the superb garments which
we offer you.
They bear this label:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-10
ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION on

IL THE PLANTERS BANK OF FARM.
vie AT Farmville, in the Commonwealth n
Virginia, at the close OF business. Anrii
z4th, 1901, made to the Auditor of Pnblic
Accounts OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia:
RESDTRCES
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-30

type, is pounding ore necessarily. The
new eighty-stamp mill, added to the
milling plant of the Congress Gold
Company, is in place and will DE in
operation soon. The miners are now
on the 2900.foot level and the vein has
changed little, if any, in appearance,
size and grade of ore. Since last sum
mer the Congress company brauched
out with new shafts and drifts and
commenced the work which is now
going on of sinking an additional 1000
feet. Preparations are being made to
increase the production of the mine to
meet the double capacity of the treat.
ment plants. The average value Of the
ore from the Congress is 1905 to the
ton.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-30
A Widows Love Affair.

Receives a setback, if she has Of
fensive breath through Constipation,
Billiousness, or Stomach Trouble, but
Dr. Kings New Life Pills always cures
those troubles; clean the system
sweeten the breath, bsnish headache;
best in the world for liver, kidney and
bowels. Only 25c at Watkins drug
stne.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-30

No. 47-For Improvements at the
capitol building.
No. 4s-Payment for printing pro-
ceedings of territorial officers.
No. 49-Territorial anthem
No. 5O.-Reimbursing Ben Heney,
No 5l-Additioual powers of incor-
porated cities and towns.
No 52.-Transfer of funds in Pima
county.
No 53-Controlling public resorts
outside Incorporated cities aud towns.
No 54-To prevent the extermina
ton of antelopes.
No. 56.-Militia law.
No. 57-Protection of game animals.
No. 5S.-Recovery of money illegally
paid by the territory.
No. 59.-District attorneys to act as
attorneys for school districts.
No. 6O-Preservation of public
health.
No. 6L-Amending title l7-educa-
ton
No. 62.-Improvements at the insane
asylum.
No 63-Appointments of normal
school boards of education.
No. 64-Amending code on corpora
tions.
No. 65.-Authorizing certain first
class counties to provide for water
storage
No. 66.-Concerning transcripts for
/ the supreme court.
No. 67.-Authorizing Yuma county
to fund certain Indebtedness.
No. 6S.-Municipal form of govern
meut for cities and towns.
No. 69.-Authorizing publication Of
territorial laws.
No. 7O-Compensation Of county Of
ficers of fourth class counties.
No. 7L-Live stock law.
No. 72.-Local option.
No. 73.-Limitiug term of territorial
officers.
No. Unconditional sales.
No. 76-Com pensation of assessors
in counties of the fourth, fifth and
sixth classes
No. 77-Repealing the revised stat
utes.
No. 7S-Adoption of children.
No. 79.-Assistant secretary of ter
ritory.
No. sl-Carrying Of deadly weapons.
No. Sl.-Payment of salaries of ter
ritorial officers.
No. S2-Public morals.
No. S3-Water and water rights.
No. SPECIALIZATION Of proceedings
of twenty first legislature.
No. S5.-Fixing salaries of county
treasurers in counties OF the first class.
No. S6-Providing for an exhibit at
st. Louis exposition.
No Territorial reform school.
No. 6S.-Salary of superintendent of
territorial prison.
No. S9.-General appropriation bill.
All other bills are code bills and
comprise the various chapters and IT,
ties of the code OF 1887 amended with
the exception of one new topic, viz.
negotiable instruments"
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-30
Acts of the Twenty-First Legislative
Assembly of Arizona.

The following are the various acts
OF the twenty first legislature that have
become laws by the approval and sig
nature of the governor and otherwise:
No Making appropriations for
special committees which visited ter
ritorial institutions.
No. Providing for the payment
for printing for the territorial auditor.
No. 3.-For the relief of Althee Mo-
desti.
No. 40 defray the expenses of
defeating the territorial capitol.
No. 5.-Regulating the salaries of re.
corders in counties of the fifth class.
No. 6,-Appropriation for printing of
the code.
No. Making monthly payment
of wages Of EN- ploye- compulsory.
No. $50 protect the public health.
No. ITO quiet title to real property.
No. l0-To encourage the construc-
ton Of railroads.
No. lL-For the relief of Chas. d.
Posten.
No. l2.-For maintenance Of the Ari
IONA Pioneer Historical Society.
No. 13.-Authorizing incorporated
towns, etc, to dispose of vacant lands.
No. l4-For improvement of the ter.
ritorial prison at Yuma
No. lj.-Remedy defect in act con
structing county of Santa Cruz.
No. l6-Repealing poll tax law of
twentieth legislature.
No. Flor dormitory and main.
tenance of normal school at Tempe
No S.-Maintenance of the Univer-
sity.
No l9-Providing funds for the
Arizona northern normal school.
No 20 Providing funds for the
erection Of buildings at the university.
No. 2I.-Seal of territory.
No. Maintenance of territorial
prison.
No. 23.-Relief of j. Frank Meador
No. 24.-Relief of J. H. Behan.
No. 25.-To protect aud maintain the
dignity of university students.
No. 26.-To prevent the gathering of
cattle for purpose of tournaments.
No. 27.-Amending statutes, Title
No. Ill. counties, their boundaries, gov
eminent and officers.
No 2s.-Sanitary protection of sheep.
No. 29.-County recorders to return
chattel mortgages.
No. 30.-Relief of Charles Goldman
ct al
No. 3l.-Contracting for care of
county INDECENT sick.
No. 32.-Rough Rider association
tablet in capitol building.
No. 33.-Prison chaplains.
No. 34-Requiring school census
marshals to take general census.
No. 35.-Care and maintenance of
capitol building and grounds.
No. 36.-Compelllng supervisors OF
Yavapai county to pay John Duke for
stock.
No, 37.-Compensation of sheriffs for
keeping U. S. prisoners.
No. 3S.-Regulating games of chance.
No. 39.-Relief of Thos. f. Parish.
No. 40-Assistant clerks in counties
Of fourth, fifth and sixth classes.
No. 4L.-Encouraging beet sugar re-
fineries.
No. 42.-Controlling letting of con
tracts for public buildings.
No. 43.-For public libraries.
No. H.-Relief of II. f. Robinson.
No. 45.-County commissioner of i'm
migration for counties of the third
class.
No. 46.-Publicity of the acts of mu
nicipal boards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Why JIMMY MANNING RETIRED,
CONFLICTS with johnson as toi What
Players to Sign.

ConAic with johnson as toi What
Players to Sign.
Washington October 30.-Jimmy Man
ning's decision 10 retire from Washington
aud the American league was no surprise
to those posted on the way President Joho-
son intends to handle his organization.
Manning has not been in sympathy with
Johnson's Ideas for some time and has
said that he proposed going 1t alone with
out asking the advice of anyone. john
sons idea was TO keep the clubs strong
where there was opposition. such as Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago and now St Louis
Manning had an idea that Washington
must have a pennant winner at any cost
and in signing a lot OF stars from the Ma
tional league ne was forcing the other
American league clubs to do ltkewise--in
fact to 20 him O little better, If possible
as the best clubs must be located on the
fighting grounds. Manning and Johnson
'conficted In their ideas until the Wash
ington man was onto the fact that the
head of the league was out for some one
In sympathy with his ideas. Those who
refuse to follow are soon outside the breast
works, and Manning was finding himself IN
hot water.
Fred Postal, the hotel proprietor Of De.
trolt has explicit faith In Johnson and Is
willIn. To back the venture alone and in
selecting Tom LOTUS has made ten strike,
for the latter has always been in full sym
pathy with the Johnson regime and Is per
haps a safer man In every way than Man
ming who is apt to give away state secrets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
1.-THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
5 Trying to Find Somebody Who Car
Outwit johnson.

IS Trying to Find Somebody Who Can
Outwit johnson.
That the National league is looking for a
|nan to direct the warfare against the
|imerican is substantlated. That the bad.
demorallzcd organization has been unable
0 find successor to Uncle Nick Young
' lso came to light The discussion was
ronght to a head by the dispatch printed
the Record Herald yesterday that thc
'Sational league magnates had their eyes
In A. G. Spalding and that the former
| cad Of the league could have the job II he
AIRED 10 take il.
President Hart Of the local National
sague club admitted yesterday thar MIR,
paldine had already been offered the
lace. but that it was more than doubtful
he would accept, Mr. Hart made the
,ness that he would not and his will
|robaly turn ost true Many of Mr. Spald-
Lays friends assert that he Is too big a
an for the plP"c and that his business
Nerests esew . w@ud tend to keep
lin ont Of BASEBALL politics.
With Mr. Spalding out Of the. raeA the
ational league will have hard sic lding TO
nd man suitable 10 the eNigencies al
ie case. President Hart has been sug-
ested Tor the position but as he is re-
|p1rded os being in the minority with the
ASt OF the magnates ms chances do not
lem NffN bright even II he were Wiling
accept the position, which in itself Is
Yt certainty. John + Brush has already
I%1noupced that he would not accept the
lsition Were II offered on a silver platter.
syeral newspaper tuen in the East have
Tered the position 10 each other, but II
IL unlikely that any OF them will have the
| lpostunlty 10 step into "Nick's'shoes.
!, llesplte the apparent handicap under
eAich the National league magnates labor
preSent each one viii probably suit his
| Pxp colA enicucs when IL comes to selection
head for the league. That all Is not
loyeiF among - magnatcs as people
| 1YetpEen led 10 b,4IeVe was made evident
rnen captain Manager Clarke of the Pitts
arg cl3b denied In toto the story that
| yresident Dreyfuss would donate two play
y 20 Aelp st. Louis out
|E,Nptnlng in II, said Clarke. who was
Hing pn President Hart "Wo have moi
mated any players, and are not likely TO-
hare troubles OF our own. We did well
Vt season.. but IN this game everybody il
| himself. Undoubtedly the Pittsburg
~ VIOLIN be willing 10 stretch polnt "a
| q Nof ri q National league club but base
e,ii Is business"
|spreelnfnt Hart is wroth at the way
sfanDy' Green has treated him. Greer
~ s fetnrned from his harms tormlng trip
|eH eunonnced that the reason he went
u the american league Was because h
.fa 1ld Eef more money.
.ietftcst what do you think OF that" said
~ HAT yesterday. Green never gave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
HE AMERlC ms WON IT.
bcalS Were Up Against II, but They
Made a Game Struggle.
Ne EXHIBITION OF BALL PLAYING
he Leaeuers Have Abandoned Their
Trio to the Coast and VIII Return
to Chicago.

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS,

ALLEN Mrs. William Gratis was
struck aud instantly KILLED by lightning
PALESTINE.-Judee Reagan Inns $50 far
recovered that he is able to come into
town.
PALESTINE. The packing house will be-
rebuilt on larger and better scale IMAM
before the fire.
CI,EBI RISE. The Santa Fe Is using ot
FOR fuel on twcnty-one engines and more
are being equipped.
TASCOSA. When district court convened
here there was not q case on the docket ="
II adjourned immediately
EL PASO.-It is announced that PITTS
burg parties have bought the El Paso Irac-
tlon company street car lines.
TYLER. Tho fruit aud truck farmers Of
this county have started movement Z"
get the agricultural experiment. station
located here.
BEITON. Dallas parties are correspond
ing with the mayor OF this city relative tn
the construction OF an electric railway n.
tween here and Temple
san ANTONIO The union butchers
have resolved that they VIII do no work on
Sunday. OF the hfty-two butcher shops
here thirty I've are union
sMITHylLLE. November Further de.
velopmentE show that the IRE TUESDAY
/ morning in c II Turner's lumber yard
was not the work OF an inccndaiN' as re-
ported, hut was prohony from match ld1ci
dropped In some shayugs or from q spark
from an engine.
DALLAS. November . Seven cars were
/ demolished ia q wreck ON the Gulf Col
4 orado aud Santa re railroad at Copeyllic
! today The scuthhouud express from ri
/ Iouis was delayed IN arriving at Dallas SIX
/ hours and had TO come 10y way of armcrH-
1 willie and Gfeenville, over the cotton Belt
| tracks
! VICTORIA. A Mexican named Matlas
/ Cura, aged about IS, is Ia the hospital with
a fractured skull and very slight chances
! Of recovery. In consequence OF wounds re
| cSiycd lnsi night according to menger ac-
| counts ohtaiuablc ar the hands OF two men
! who attacked him In his shack across the
| river TWO white men were arrested ana
are IN jail
SMITHVILLE November 3. A wreck -
Cured on tho Katy near Savers, snbl
| stntlou above Rastrop at n late hour SEES
| terday afternoon, nine cars Of southhonnd
| freight going into the ditch and tearing Np
/ several hundred feet Of the track me
I wreCker left this division immediately VITA
/ large CROW OF hands Al passengers,
| mail and express on passenger trains Nos.
! 3 and 4 were transferred. TraHio was q r.
lived some six or eight hours, four freight
trains coming In today az noon only three
. ar four minutes apart
GREENNIIlE. November 3 The atten
/ tion Of County Attorney Mend was called
] To tho spectacle Yesterday Of two Young
I Americans OF tender age smoking cigars.
/ They told that the cigars were procure
for them 10y young man from the coun-
/ fry. whom they gave 10 cents with which
/ TO make che purchase. II being violation
minor q complaint was hled against Wal
/ lace and he entered plea ~ guilty. The
/ line mud COSTS amounted Ia SD 30 which
/ was paid with many efmace, the
/ young man pleading lack Of knowledge o.
/ 10 the law against selling or giving tobacco
! 10 minors The boys evidently knew the
law or they would not have asked Wal
| lace to buy the prohibited articles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

PORT TOWNSEND, wash.--The steam
shin city OF Seattle has arrived from
SEagway. bringing 300 passengers. The
passengers report that the upper Yukon
In Alaska is reported as being remarkably
good.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.-At the bust.
ness meeting OF the Phi Delta Theta con.
ventlon held here II was decided that the
next convention shall be held Thanksgiv-
ing week. 1903, with the chapter In syria
cuse n. Y.
NEW YORK.-It has been decided to
recommend the sale OF the old training
ship Vermont, which, was put out OF com
mission a few months ago
SEATTLE. Wash. The United States
revenue cutter Bear has received orders
10 proceed to San Francisco.
PARIS.-There Is already some tank of a
return visit by President Ioubet TO ST.
Petersburg next June.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04

fusal, reinforced as they are ~ events
that have occurred since that timr. which
only tend TO establish the conviction 10
those who helieve In equal aud exact jus
tice under the law to all men that the
time has not yet arrived within the en-
virOnmenis q this prosecution Whereby an
unpreJudiced and Eoupartlsan hearing OF
trial can he had ! choose TO make use of
the right and duty as The executive OF
the commonwealth "a exercise discre-
tlcnary power Of refusal ana 10 the end
seems TO be the conspicuous feature OF this
prosecution. may not force thcse men ice
fore court partisan 10 the very extreme
o, vndictiveness aud jury organized for
conviction 10 IT'S personnel AM cInpanel
mcnt"
After deporing the assassination Of GOV.
crnor Goeeel and expressing a hope that
the guilty VIII be brought to Justice Gov.
ernor Durhin says: u had hoped the trial
Of Caleb Powers just concluded would dem
onStrate that the efforts of the prosecution
were really TO determine who the murderer
OF Mr.. Goebcl was in a way that would
convince the people " the country OF
sincere determination to this end that the
jury would be selected for us uAscr'ty
rather than It's parjisanship; that the court
would remember Its obligations rs n judo
rather than It's aspirations for senator
ship: that the rules Of evidence huylng
universal recognition IN all the States Of
the Republic would be followed In this
latest trial. especially In view " the re
versal OF the court of appeals In the former
trials II vs. deep disappointment that
the utter disregard Of Justice which mark
Cd the previous trial was as notorious IN
the second trial Of Powers as In the firSt
Conseuuentiy. ! can only voice my con
dcmuatlnn thereof ny refusing to honor
| your rcquisition which. In effect would
| make me Il party to the conviction and pun
| shmcnt Of two reputable CITIZENS or lhdl-
ana.
! impartial trial Of Messr. Tayior and fln.
/ NOW In Kentucky under Indictment Tor par
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
TEXAS BASEBALL SCHEME.
Ted Sullivan Appears to Be the Moving
Spirit in It.


Spirit in It.
Dallas. Texas. November IA prelim-
mary meeting for the organization Of n
Texas baseball league for 1902 was held
in this city today. The following ten
cities were represented by delegates or
sent assuring letters or kilograms: Dai
las. Fort Worth, Waco, Denison, Paris
Texnrkana, Houston Galveston, Corsicano
and El Paso.
Mir. J. W Gardner of Dallas called the
meeting to order and acted as chairman;
General discussion Of the situation ana
outlook for baseball in Texas was followed
by the adoption of a numDer of rules for
lcague government, snlary limit, general
expenses, etc.
'fhe election Of permanent officers for
the league was deferred until the next
meeting. but J w. Gardner was selected
as temporary treasurer and Ted SnlliNan
as committee of one TO report on 3er'
fccting OF circuit sullivan Will start on
a tonr Tuesday morning. visiting Waco,
Houston Austin. San Antonio and perhaps
other cities.
The next mee1ing for the completion of
the league is to be held In Houston the
latter part OF November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04

me a chance 10 get his trs1ls, and then
he says he could get more money. We arr
willing to pay ms much as anybody and
don't you forget IL.
the possibility OF becoming actively on.
gagged again in baseball: THAT was a
rather violent assumption for even base
hall dreamer TO lnsinuate that am seeking
Nick Ioung's job, or anybody else's lob for
have got about all the jobs now on hand
that ! can well take care Of. Furthermore.
" one-half the rumors are true there is
nothing In MEX Ioungs Job, especially dur
Ing the last two or three years. that would
warrant anybody In making any great effort
TO secure IL, If | deny | am a candidate
no one will believe me sincere III ! affirm
It then will be dece wing myself In fact
If | say anything II will only tend to en-.
phaslze this annual rumor into fact. and
there You are"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
NEW ORLEANS RICE MARKET.
A Review Of the Movement for the
Past Week.
Especial to The Post


New Orleans. November 3-The market
for rough rice during the past week has
been steady. with no important change In
prices Tho receipts have been brisk
and the mills have been kept well supplied
Southwest Louisiana and Texas rice Is arr
irving in large quantities and is command
ing fairly good prices.
Clean rice is in heavy demand and large
safes were noted during the week. The
inquiry for TOP grades was so strong that
the quotations were advanced and mum
Der Of sales at e cents were recorded sat
urday This figure Is for the top grade
article and most Of the lots sold went 10
New York and Philadelphia.
The rice trade win Porto Rico has de'
velopcd such large proportions that every
inch Of space on the vessels sailing from
San Juan and Ponce during the month 81
November has been taken. and several
thousand more bags would be shipped II
there We're any other outgoing boats. me
demand for shipping room was so great
that the space on the vessels hdd 10 be
apportioned among the exporters Inc
Californian will sail In a Few days WIN
10000 bags, the Arcadia VIII follow about
the 18th ~ Goth with 2O,o0o and the
Porto Rico Will clear December l with
about 5000 bags This Is AL low grace
or red rice which is fayorte with the
Porto Ricans
Tho rice movement az New Orleans ms
compiled by Secretary Hy. H. Smith OF
tho New Orleans hoard OF trade:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
TRucK eRoWERs, MEgTINe.
PROGRAM OF Entertainment for Wednes
day Evening at Alvin Meeting.

Program OF Entertainment for Wednes-
day Evening at Alvin Meeting.
alvin, Texas. November 2.-The severa'
committees appointed by the Alvin Truck
Growers association mot yesterday after
nocn and completed all arrangements for
entertaining the delegates TO the South
Texas Fruit and Truck Growers association
which meets here the 9TH to Tth.
The following entertaining program com.
pllmentary to the Delegates and visitors
will be rendered at the Klmmins hall
Wednesday evening at 7:3o .. M:
State Capital Grand March ............
Leonora Rlyes ...... Miss Maud Winston
Nocturne Duet .......,.. .Mendelssohn
Come Where the Lilies Bloom. ......
Misses Mise Rowiand. Misses Ward. Messrs.
Shive Ward. Muldrow, Archambeau.
Reading: Wheeler at santiago. -;
Moment Musicale Scharwenka
b q Think Of Thee" ,.... Fanchett
Soprano solo: Good hve, Sweet Day"
Kate Vaughan Mrs. George y. Yard
"Meonlght in the Forest" Noctqrne
Reading: "The Railroad Crossing" Ut.
Regal March First and Second Mandolin
aud Guitar Mrs Wadley. Misses Scot
i .....,,..... ,,...,, Miss Pearl wiikirsor
yum i.. ,D'V Master James Dixor
Reading: BObolnk .,. Miss Maud Davii
Freedoms Banner. ouartette Randall
Mtssrs. shlye shirley Ward; Archampea,
Piano solo: Selected Miss Birdie Durani
Vocal duo: Selected .........A
-. prof. Norfeet. Mrs NorneeI
Rcndine/ Selected Miss Yivlenne Taylol
Piano solo: Selected. ...Aiss Ida AtWoot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Especial to The Postl

Falmouth. Eng. The Swedish mark Di-
ana. Captain Pahlsson. from Port Tampa,
arrived here today with loss of bowsprit
and rigging and headgcar damaged. She
rcported having been in collision on Eddy
stone lighthou1e with an unknown brig.
New York THE steamer Winifred, Cap
tain Armstrong. from Port Tampa October
% with N cargo Of phOsphoratc rock for
Carteret, \ j.. went aground on the north
ern edge Of Gedney channel. near the inner
'huoys. early this morning She was hoated
AZ 10 O'Clock with the assistance Of the
wreckine tug Merritt The Merritt towed
her 10 Carteret.
Port Eads. La.-Arriyed: Marsllapa
qFrl. from Marseilles with $50 immigrants
Va Mo fAmD. from New York; Albanian
IBrJ' from Algoa Bay Africa. Sailed
Floridlan fDan.j. for Copenhagen and Aar-
huus. Denmark: Hahil (Norl, for Puerto
Cortez; Alexandria (Br1 for Liverpool; In
ishowen Head arr, Tor Hayre: Venus
DAM. for Port Llmon; saltwater tAm },
for Port Limon.