davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

IA, .....4
Il 'spWt OF IT. John ;. Iurpcr super
4 eitnt Of tae North Texas hospital foi
4 Insane. soverlns IA, SOM, ro,.t,a 49,.
!, n. n. P'''"I d.
" ~ "orsham, was also received
~ Among other things II contains the
j siag.
~ Tug zen months 1871 patients nave
N leaIed, the largest number for any
q lsst before by uaarlv 100 1bere
IN hssr on
Wv He" patients aumltcd, rue
~ number for any fun year before,
III last year whom oicat moro notieut.
4 .dmitted. We have Mad tha lowest
lsf Of actual dischorres tbo,i foi. so,re
b p9st. thls be,ng ~ Ia lU, I'm Z
h that / have ad,r,c1 3,,.
i believe will rebound TO tine GOOD Of
afsh less. refer tn tho matboI oi
sghlng instead n disl,ar.,i,, ,,nfior "
thty have been ont nj 40 inItifntiov
'.cfnt length ~ i'm, ~ dota,.,,, ;V.
tg that thav ore rs.t5rod il'hr,e
i9T ninety persons ont On frrlongb
4ls we'll, but arc snbiort 90 he ~.
y to the institution ny an tirno ojt6
additional tost NJ trf.t ''tie M NJ,
~
IN u ine house August 81 1903 pa
NY, a hiney out on furlough. The
r. treated. Ind tbc F,c .uP III hummer no, U u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

! the brides parents Ia this city.
| sTAMPS.wATsoN. ~ caldwell. Texas.
| tho hride's father. W. w watson l.so ~
! ten miles west Of Caldwell, on Noven,bsr
| 81 la0i Mr. H. r. Stamps aud Miss l.. L.
| Watson. Rev w 4 Lackev of6cisiine
! cow np,tst, -, 49,, ~
/ tc,,t,'s. Us tf,,.,,t :, w, 'VNAs, 10
( lvrnt ~ tha bicaso pc,s is,s trjlS,' KIN MN
| 1rNrs was nariied foniitbi to mrs. my,
NJ ons Ssb Sn5 Nr. " n i,, 'te og,i
I ON friu to Califorhia wy ''"'s"'
( Nh tt,t>.',vt-rSIs,,p c.,. w.
/ N,4Ncmher e MI \. IrAutWeln ath
I Ntlsa SUSIE NclSisef were Na'FleH TUESDAY
! W'k"E NJ ttaNtNtih y Vle % zoe eah-
s $500 gnH n,s VIE Is ,ee
ears ,,,, mas, WAS sOsf'n OF i9's county
/ ltAas' NoNemuer ~ me rrsl FresNN-
I leHan church was the sccp' OF q quiet but
/ very pretty Utidug yesterday evening at
/ $50 Qclocb thc contracting parties being
/ Mt byron MeHlma" ana Mrs Ros1 Hal
'"u
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -Lockhart Tex
I as November - Inst "Wednesday night
I MT the residence ct the brides parents IN
/ ms city, Mir. VIII Richardson ~ santa
,asf. Vas m,9rricd to Mias ON B'Hr's im.
/ WEulaleF aItor tlt ceremony inc couple
/ Ieit ior their future nome ia coleman
I 60 lN.N-
| NklGHI-SOlIliN Alvin. Texas,
]
/ Miss Widi Southwick two popular young
/ people Of this city were married az the
/ home OF the brides parents, thrro mlles
/ cast o. ALVIN yesterday afternoon at
l o'clock quite number OF relatives and
! friends from Galveston attended the we'd
/ ding
/ as November % MIR T. n. Carroll and
/ Miss Eva Matocks OF Gmet T.. were
married In ihe county clerks onicc yestci-
! day morning, Justice Tom Mcdaniel Of
hciaung they came 90 thc city ou che
nyer Thursday evening and went ON the
It, ol Sip MS 500" as 'N' ceremony N""
ri1.r r. , 'J,'i.y'' nropstrr ss,c,r r,,
November n 49, Married. AZ 10 O'clock mis-
moruIug, % The. Residence OF tac brides
igeGnl a. uis M Go"f4l''t ''nRGtS Mss
New orleans. Rev fcrtl1s Of San Marcos
officiating The happy couple left tar New
CIieaHs, 'hrF future hone on me ]
,.,'.n,, ~ ','" ,,,, u.,....,,..
q, Is 4, IL AZ y ~ SSEl.l" llHuelS, l,v,
leAV7, NuNtinner ~ M1Iie2 'l ne ,.lv
q. ,pohty surveyor II. H1S9'iL 1917
% Tue unnh' az ~ tloeh lnIS eltu.ue'
MeN a, nnoh PerioImlh{ iue rttGmonl =
Mss SAM HVS@eiI 70 Mr' IVi,h buChsnam !, H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
~ the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

~ ana use that old and well tried
urer,,.Jy Mrs Winslows soothing syrup,
softens Tho gums. allays all pain, cures
wind collie and IS the best femedN '"'
diarrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
HARDIN COUNTY OIL LANDS.
The Prospects There Are Believed to Be
as Good as ANY in Texas.

The PROSPECTS, There Are Believed to Be
as Good as ANY in Texas,
Saratoga, Texas, November ~ This
field is now undergoing development as
rapidly MS conditions VIII admit Of. In
order that those who have had their alton
ton called 10 fl may have better under.
standing Of IT. we viii say that from
surveys made aud from Developments, t.
is thought this viii he the mrgcst, and
perhaps the most msting Oil field in the
southwest. and lu time will prove the
great oj reserve OF the state. The true oil
measure is NOT accurately marked, but the
opinion OF all who have taken The troublc
10 look 70 over is THAT the field is a large
cast, ana at th- point 10 is about eight
miles wide, which covers IN length aud
breadth large territory The field is evil
IDENTIFY OF volcanic origin. as the lay OF
the country abundauLy bears ont this Flea.
The alum rock, alum water lime lock,
sulphur water, volcanic sand, togelh'r
with unnatural elevations are silent but
strong evidence ot great disturbance AT
some remote period in the worlds his
4 dril has proved and Is proving the
field TO be o large one. The WeIs gong
uown are separated from each other by
5uout six miles from both extremes. one
rs tbc holes the Hooks well, mas come
any Is u fine well, second In value 10
EHd or. spindle Top. ne otH ~ N'llN are
at OItl down with good showlngs OF
EFT Fort ,rudicate peope have not yet
SER ,,..,1.o- hHlyey. They arc taking lev
our '''''''s 10 al step to putting Ia p
hey mysterious "a the Hardin cuunty
who died a fe,. sc lands they nave
nag from stab wound F gre ~ , INV rich
onr Of the murderer is viii. MES ar. 10 fol
ing ties but he is known TO twelve new
eel mon was from Fort Meade. s'f' ,, uIS
5,d was connected with the army. 81 a.,
im- live there. Two Of his sisters ere
nty iu Chicago hospital inc bloody ct
the NJ the murdered man nave been louu
MI the Trinity river bank. The strange
,crs " the murder Is rallmon refused to
INC the officers the namc NJ his assalsnt
ed arrest viii he made soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
sAERIEEs, DEPARTMENT.

Conroe. Texas, November 27--Flye doi-
lars reward for any Information Leading 20
the recovery Of one brown mare mule NJ
teen and a haR hands high, branded on
isft shoulder and ON left hip. Address W
n Urauhart, Conroe Texas. or J.; Z. Sfli-
nth. eherin Montgomery county, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
MANr Ir 10 So N HOUSTON.

Halletswlle Mssons Don't Want 20 Re-
move the Temple.
Hallcsrulc. Texas, November %. -FHcnch
simpson, treasurer of the masonic Grand
Lodge. has gone 10 Houston 10 attend the
meeting ~ the Grand Lodge The Post
CORE pondcut hua talked with the leading
Masons here and sind every one ~ them
opposed to removing the temple from Hous-
.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

| for them to visit fairs clrcuScs, or any
othet entertainments. they are encouraged
| to go, sending ,he proper escorts OF at
| tendants with them
We nave number Of patients who at.
| teud the Sunday afternoon preaching ser
vice, which IS conducted regularly by ON
chaplain, Rev. George ). Sexton, and they
are much benefited by Inc same
During the past zen months we have had
Siege of smallpox, covering a period OF
about four months, durlnc that time our
per capita expense WAS very heavy, owing
| To the necessity of vaccinutins and rcv1ccl'
mating our population. patients. employees
and officers. We did about two Thousand
vaccinations before securing entire inn
munity of our population, and had seventy
cases of smallpox without dcuta from me
disease per SO, lost one negro from sept
/ ccmia. due TO poisoning one of tho ulcers
with finger LalS. his deaf occurring some
weeks after the active eruption had abated-
We prepared a pcSthouSe az considerable
cost and were compelled to destroy %
large quantity Of bedding. besides having
To use considerable quantities ot bichlprlde
of mercury. sulphur and other drugs, which
were quite expensive, and 10 seemed thal
at this time Pandora had indeed capslIeu
the box Of diseases and that we had gotten
more than our share as the hogs hegau "a
die with cholera and within a few days
we lost 225 head OF hne hogs, thus increaS'
ing the quantity of meat 70 ne puFch"scu.
Notwithstanding all this i'll fortune. on
per capita cost for the ten months Is onlN
Sl1243 %, which, calculated for twelve
months on same basis would give an an
nusl per capita cost Of $l3A0l -, or an
increase over last year Of only uS 30 NC
saving made along other lines by modern
improvements and particularly the use o.
oil for fuel had in ten months almost couE
terbalanced the heavy expense caused pl
the cpldemics mentioned above. Ihuel
normal conditions our per capita 70. the
coming year should show marked de
crease. Ia MA
Tha4rost of maintaining the NORTH texas ,s
inclndinr what was spent for repairs, STOCK
6writlre. new machinery and eqln,N,tnlI,
Garden products To the value ~ S4i,o'tlii
fprm products TO the value OF SOU. on,, " y
dairy uroIucts TO the value ~ SNVJ- Z,
vieided bv apnpves OF the institution are
TO he fgured IN to IFS credit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

-smIthvllle. Texas, November 2e.
be 3-yesr-eld son OF BIT. and Mrs.
Bears ray, died OF their home in this
0,.ns,.aaS aHd was buried this after
'sass'a' n cepsteEy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
osteopathio Association At Fort WoTtR

Fort Worth Texas. November 2s'--lne
Texas Osteopathie association was In ses
sion here today. The attendance wa va
cnnied me attention u the association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29


The ear shortage Is now improving and
The question becomes more vcXtug TO the
shippers There have been murmurtngs for
some time against the railroad companies
and more than one shipper Ia, stated to
The Post correspondent that he intended
seeing what the courts could do u the prem
ScS II the railroad companies did not do
something N tAeir own accord pretty soon.
10 is stated that several companies among
which are the Hes wood Oil company ana
the h.-dlo-Drllers combination are NOW
rendering money 20 the Southern pacif,
railroad for transportation Of OH. but the
company is tuliiug 10 furnish cars. and &c Us
naturally supposed this action on the part
OF the oil companies is To- be made the
llss Of an action 10 compel the railroad
TO furnish ours or pay damages
Regardless OF whether the railroad is ia
blame in the matter, there Is much ai.
verse comment from ,li shippers, who con
tend that there is no reason for such q
great shortage OF cars The railroad com.
pany answers this bv saving HAT 1t is
doing iho best it can to- relieve tine situa.
tion and there tAe matter stands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

IA 81 srd barber trader We
wa ns,tis n9 guarantee pos
a Denver Sssgilfs. Motor "a sn
i s1i5S - - -. gne latest
NH ss,Fl 20 cook 2. the cIim,
'salto st,.a Clay ave themselves,
the penlten-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

An American exchanges were closed yes
.ordsv IN honor OF ThaBksgyfng- LIVER
nooi closed 1850 higher on near ana nn
changed on far positions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-30
BRISTOL.

The sewer question seems 10 he the
most important in the minds of the tax
payers. There is considerable talk rela-
tive 20 the outlet at the foot OF Oliver
street Whether or not there Is current
enough TO take off all the waste matter
as the current is very light Is a question
and I'm the opinion OF many the proposed
system will not prove a success
Fred r. Seigman of this town went TO
Newport yesterday, where he served as
color sergeant at the physical culture
convention OF the Touro Cadets. Mr..
Suzman served I'm the Fifth Massachu-
setts Infantry during the Spanish war.
A large number left here last evening
I'm various ways for Newport TO attend
the grand demonstration today.
The steam yacht Fanchon, owned by
Mr.. Charles Delano of New Bedford.
in here yesterday and landed Misses Lena
and Berta Holmes. who are TO be the
guests OF Miss Eva Green.
A small catboat came ashore yesterday
upon the the shore OF the Martin Brothers
on Bristol Neck and all Of the rigging.
sails and warp was dragging overheard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-30
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

A little girl named Forcier. residing at
River Point, aged 2L years. fell from a
window OF her fathers tenement Satur-
day afternoon and broke an arm. She was
also much cut and bruised about the head
and face. The little one was leaning
out OF the window. when she lost her
balance and fell out. striking upon stony
ground. few feet below.
More than two thousand persons were
present at the open air concert of the
Quldnick band I'm Arctic
James z. Smith and family are visiting
friends i'm the valley. Mr.. Smith was
born and educated I'm the state and valley
and is now a democratic member OF the
New York legislature from the city OF
New York.
The hremen OF Natick will take part
I'm the fremen's muster at Crescent Park.
The new school house at Crompton has
been raised and covered I'm. IL Will hard
~ be ready for occupancy I'm September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

John r. Hickey of Providence. and
Miss Mary u. Mccarthy of this place,
were married at the Church OF the Sac
red Heart by the Rev. Father Hanney at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Sullivan
and Mr.. Frank Sullivan was the best
man. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Hickey left for New York.
and before they return will visit the Pan
American exposition. Upon their return
they will reside at the corner OF Second
and Fort streets.
The Watchemoket Fire company met
last evening and during recess both
machinists were given a treat. Both work.
ed well and which one they will take TO
the muster at Crescent park Thursday
was puzzle. but was unravelcd by Henry
Meegan's motion 10 take Watchemoket.
This left the "Geyser" TO the veterans
AT later hour the veterans met and the
committee on the excursion TO Lynn
Thursday August 8, reported that ar
rangements had been made TO leave
Providence at $50 a. m, and TO join with
the Pawtucket association at Pawtucket
The town council will meet week from
"Wednesday and II is understood that ac-
tion will be taken by some ono to rid the
lower part of the town OF the gang of
fakirs that now infest IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-30
SMALLPOX.
AnOlhsr Case Discovered In
Tenement House al ManvllIa.

Another case OF smallpox, making 81 In
all, was located in the tenement house
at the corner OF Railroad and Winter
street. Manvile by Health officer James
w Walker yesterday. The patient is Jsc-
ques Vincent. 30 years old His case is
similar 90 the others being the very
mild form. Vincent was removed 20 the
hospital Immediately and the house fumi-
gated Dr. Walker says that the last Vie
tim has probably had the smallpox about
a week About fortnight ago two OF
Nincent's children were discl.s rged from
the hospital. Their cases were discovered
at the time OF the house-t house inves-
tigation. DR. Walker says that Vincent
has been away and but just returned
when his case was located MIR Vim
cent Is the father OF large family
Dr Walker said last night that he has
several suspicious cases under survoll-
lance. one OF them Is young boy who
has been absenting himself from home
daytimes or when the inspecting officers
were on their tours. of inspection. Two
officers are 20 inspect the house In which
he lives M night There are patients at
the hospital now. but DIR. walker expects
10 discharge some very soon.
No new cases have been reported from
Cumberland or Central Falls. The one
patient In Central Falls n being attended
by Or. Boucher and doing we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-30

He CHOSE A YOUNG BRIDE.
Not as Old as Either His Son or Ms
Daughter They Packed Up and Len
the Parental Home

New York July s0-At last Andrew
Namely, wealthy coal merchant and ar
dent member OF the Sands Street Memo
rial NJ. E. church. Brooklyn. has mar
ried the girl OF his heart.
Despite the protests OF his children
both older than the bride. he made Miss
Jennie Hicks, thirty-fve years his jun
Tor, their stepmother ten days ago. The
couple then started on their honeymoon
10 Greenwich. Conn.
DR. Nathaniel c. Namely. the BRIDE
rroom's son. and Miss Sarah Namely
his daughter. packed up their goods ana
moved out of the family residence, No.
S24 clermont avenue
The Maneely family troubles first came
TO public notice last April. old Mr.. Man
eelv advertised al that time that he
wo,,dn,t he responsible for the debts Of
aAs grown-up children. Thsy retorteo
that they wouldn't be responsible for the
debts OF their father.
The father. they declared. was the life
beneficiary OF the property left by their
mother, Isabella c. Namely, who died
Ave years ago. and that upon his death
the estate will go 10 them.
MISS TICKS WAS the ttiNidl loihA W Wv
family storm She was just twenty, A
stenographer employed by the Methodist
Book Concern. in Manhattan. where Mr..
Maneely's religious enthusiasm often
carried him They were introduced one
day. and the old gentleman fell head
over heels in love.
Al once there was a family rumpus.
rhe children objected strenuously. ana
called Miss Hicks attentionsto the fact
hof Cot onionad only "A life in
terest in their mothers estate. Miss
Hicks laughed and Mr. Namely, Sr., got
angry.
Thereupon there were legal proceedings.
and the will of Mrs Namely No. i.
which had been kept in vault for five
years, was filed by the husband. who was
named az executor. The children forced
the issue, because the will provided that
in-ease the husband married again he
should cease to manage the estate
eve talked IL all over among the fam
ily," announced Miss Namely "and
father agreed with us that he'd better
not marry.
But Mr. Namely not long ago changed
his mind. Miss Hicks saw him frequently
and he finally resolved to brave the dis
pleasure OF his children and make her
ding and the children were not present
The minute they heard OF II they left
the home where they had lived so Ions
ard moved TO one in Clinton avenue.
Nothing upset by this, Mr.. Namely
and his youthful bride went away on
..seir honeymoon.
Yesterday there was nobody save a
caretaker in &c handsome house where
once all the family had lived in har-
mony. He didn't know the address OF
the son and daughter.
"Ail know, he said. is that Mr.
Namely got married ten days ago and
went away with his new wife. His son
and daughter left the house at the same
time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-30
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Albert Ryer OF "A Oak street. 10 years
old. has been missing since July 22d.
Mary Mulledy was sent to the farm for
one year as common drunkard today.
and by Judge Reuckert.
Otto Pearson was fined $40 and costs in
the police court today for revelling on
Orange street at 1918 this morning.
onnie o'Connen OF Amherst and Polk
streets gave $1,000 surety in the sixth dis
trict court today for trial Friday on the
charge OF keeping a grog shop
James Donahue was fined 81 In the
juvenile court today for taking growing
fruit from a tree in Sylvester NJ. Shows
yard on Gano street last Saturday night.
Eugene w. Peck Of East Providence
will be tried in the police court Friday on
the charge OF refusing 10 move his
wagon from a stand al the public market.
when ordered 10 do so by an officer this
morning.
Charles III Davis. the North Providence
icemsn, who was arrested on Fountain
street yesterday for driving horse that
was cruelty skinned and cut. was fined
SIS and costs by Judge Reuckert this
morning.
John r. Fox of Union avenue was or
dered committed 10 the state hospital for
the insane by Judge Reuckert today.
Yesterday Fox wanted and threatened to
throw himself into Benedict pond and 1t
became necessary to place him under re-
straint
John Tuliy was fined 500 and costs by
Judge Reuckert today for An unprovoked
assault upon James Hammond. Tully
had trouble with another man In Nc
weeney's barroom on Calhoun avenue
Saturday night and. making swing for
him. struck Hammond instead and gave
him a black eye.
Somebody played a mean trick on Harry
Hupis, OF 50 Manton avenue. last evening.
A thief carried away freezer In which
were two gallons of ice cream. sub
sequently the freezer was returned empty.
Hupis is thankful that the thief didn't
kick because of the flavor and insist on
another kind being left there the next
time.
America Gautiere was fined $40 and costs
in the sixth district court today for steal
ing three bottles OF milk from Charles t
Briggs, Of Spruce street. The fine was
! made heavy. first because others have
stolen bread and jars of milk from In
front of Briggs place. and. secondly for
the reason that America had been arrest
ed as a truant and was out on probation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-30
LOST A LEG.
Black Tried to Board a Moving
Electric Train In {. Providence.

George l.. Black OF Hartford, Conn.
was run over by an electric train at the
East Providence station OF the Consoli-
dated railroad last evening, and his right
leg so badly injured that amputation
was necessary.
The man was attempting 10 board car
which does not stop at East Providence
and II is thought that he ran against
telegraph pole and was thrown under the
wheels
IL was the 7:s5 train from Fox Point,
which ran over the man. The train was
composed of two cars, motor and
trailer, and runs express from FOX Point
TO Riverside. AS il the custom, the cars
had been pulled out OF the Fox Point
yard by the steam locomotive, arriving at
East Providence at 7:3O, and were getting
under way with no stop when Mr.. Black
attempted to board the car.
The story Of the accident is that Black
ran alongside In an attempt to climb
aboard between the cars, either on the
rear platform OF the motor or front plat
form OF the trailer whore be hit the tel
egraph pole and was lhrovn under the
car. The rear truck that passed over his
leg was derailed, and the car conse-
ouontly DELAYED for nearly an hour
Dr. Allison was at once called. But as
Black was not bleeding much II was
thought best 10 put him upon the Fox
Point train. which came along about this
time, in order that he could be taken to
the hospital all the earlier.
ne tmbulance had been summoned to
meet the train az the Fox Point station,
and from there the injured man was
taken TO the Rhode Island hospital,
where he arrived about $50 O'Clock last
evening ais right leg was badly broken.
The injury is known 20 medical science
as a compound comminuted fracture.
where the ends OF the bone are crushed
and splintered ana protrudlng through
the flesh TIE limb was amputated about
three inches above the ankle