davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
Tarnon Are PIentifuI.

Galveston, Texas, June 16.-The bay has
been filed for the last few days with the
boats Of fishermen nearly all of whom
report splendid luck Today being sun
day when more people are at leisure, has
caused the crowd Of anglers to be greatly
Increased Tarpon are now being caught
In the bay by those who know how 70
land them. This however, requires more
than ordinary skill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
LIVE STOCK.
TEXAS AND TERRITORY RUN HEAVY
fSnnqinI 10 The POST

TEXAS AND TERRITORY RUN HEAVY.
Especial 10 The Postl
National Stock Yards, III, June rs. The
Bsrse Live Stock Commission company has
issued the following:
The Texas aud Territory run this week
has been the largest In years for any
week in June. Tuesday the market went
10 pieces and has continued on decline.
steers 20 10 40 cents lower. The com
mon light weight aud medium grade steers
are selling from 90 10 50 cents lower than
one week ago; cows and bulls - Go dj
cents lower; calves 81 50 lower than two
weeks ago but showing some strength az
the close Of the week
The packers are getting very light or
dels from their customers In the East ow
ing 10 the extremely hot weather there.
one of the local packers has been OF the
m0rket for the past two days.
The hog market closed 10 to IL cents
higher, Sheep steady,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
Aransae Pass sehooI cIosed.


Aransas Pass, Texas, June To- Mrs. +.
J. j. Collins closed her private school yes
terday with interesting exercises. The pro.
gram was as follows;
song .....,....,..,.. Flag of the Free"
Question Box
Recitation. "A Valentine Party 10 Pus-
So Cat Town" ,...,-....... Ruth Beck
Recitation The Camel and the Elephant
Lavenia Beck.
Exclamation my sisters Best Fellar''
Master Edward HutchIngs.
Recitation ... .... IAN Avcrted Tragedy
Miss Susie Beck
Recitation The Colored Volunteer
Miss Annie Beck
song .............. "A Merry Sailor Lad
p's''in'''0DM Mr.. John Wheeler. ~ ''
Miss Mary Beck
Song - HYMN Of the Marseillaise"
Concert recitation. HoIatius AZ the Bridge
BY a reading class.
A School drama, THE striker Family on
Oiium Febrs
"ihe Striker Family or Oliuin Febris
was the feature 81 the evening
The drama as original with Mrs Collins.
who nossesses in addition Ia her ability as
a teacher talent as writer. The title,
aOlium Febrs' (Oil Fever was p1rtlcu-
larlv opportune. The telegram from Papa
ing that he had struck oil. Followed by the
LIMITATIONS OF the family made happy
ending 10 the little comedy.
THE students played their roles admirably
and the elilre production did credit "a
teacher and pupils.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

Galveston, Texas June 1G.-General II.
Stoddard and wife Of Bryan are In
the city.
Misses Dalse and Ivy Sawyer are visit
ing In Houston.
Mrs. c. w. Hayes OF Alvin is ia the
city attending the bedside of her hus
band Colonel c. w. Hayes who is serious
~ Ill.
c. X. and George Seaman of Houston
are in the city today,
Leon |. Fiaxman and J. E. Uewton of
Houston were In the city today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
on THE rRAIT, on coRrEy

Y antonio, Texas, June 10.-Sheriff
/. vas Informed by telephone that
y, y 'aekuan Of Hays county and May
rlueit White Of Austin are on the
Mexican who answers exactly
49, s,.1lpton Of Gregorlo Cortez. the
$500 sheriff Glover. The report
IA ~ Jackman was only ten miles
-'n' aud that the Mexican was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

Many women fail 70 digesat, est ts sns weak seaR
and so become pale SALON. shr ss,n and beauty
wnie t sa,n ana complexion departs hei an
81 ~ MS by taking HERBlNE si,e' p si,
meal, 70 o'sSFsS cr sale by A. Il. kiesins'
~ .ssist. soa Main arrest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
MEDICAL STUDENTS ARE GOING TO
THEIR HOMES.
The fremont Is to Have a New Man
aser--Two Funcrals--MalIory
Line Passengers.

Galveston, Texas. June i8--The students
VINO have been In attendance at the medi
cal college ARE departing for their homes
IN various parts Of the State today six
young doctors graduated from the lnstltu-
'ion last night fourteen Pharmacists aud
eight trained nurses This number is not
as large as the classes of previous years.
the attendance Of the college having been
greatly affected by the storm Many doubt.
iees stayed away on this account who win
come next year. The buildings will have
then been repaired and the students will
also find less difficulty in obtaining desir
able accommodations than during the early
part Of last session. when there were scarce.
" enough houses here 20 furnish homes
Tor the families who live In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
MEXICAN KILLED AT orTINE.

|'a'sles, Texas. June 16.-A telephone
IAss from ottine, fourteen miles above
Il says that at II o'clock this morning
|'se went to arrest a Mexican. Antonio
asuei and being resisted strange
|lgfed "N -
f'sa officers and men left here at
y. loi me western part OF the county.
ls,HH thought that one of the Mexicans
Inv aas turned back towards Karnes
s : usually n quiet day In Con
Wy lew men attended church today.
4 i 1s gone and great many are gath
Ia, tae court house and on the streets
'ns 'he situation and looking for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

SHIPMENTS FhbM WbHlltAM,
Wortham, Texas. June 10 sixteen ears
Of beef oAftlc were shipped from here yes
terday evening by Mcssrs Bounds. Stubbs.
Wright Ross and Longbotham TO Kansas
Civ market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
|. |. WOLF & BRO. Distributes.
Fuel Petroleum.

We arc now contracting for large sup
plies OF Fuel Petroleum Tor delivery in
Houston, throughout Texas and points
In other States Advise with US before
CLOSING petroleum contracts.
# you wish to buy or cell
STOCKS
OF any description communicate with
us. We are on the floor Of tho Houston
oil and Stock Exchange during ali calls.
All transactions ior cash. No oil stocks
carried on margin
All miscellaneous and unlisted oil
stocks will be designated as such and trad
ed ia
We are receiving inquiries Tor oil and
rice lands, also oil leases many such IN
qlnries are by mail from other cities and
States. We invite correspondence with
those having such property for sale as we'll
as with those interested IN purchasing.
The purchase and sale of Houston and
suburban property is vigorously worked by
us.
Organizers OF syndieates for the pur-
chase, sale and development Of oil and
mineral lands
R. w. GAMBLE g. co.
HOUS TON, TEXAS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
MEyIcANS nIsARMEn.


Ftr,iIes. Texas, June 16.-Parties whe
~ back last night from the burial Of
3sIf Glover at Smiley say that the peo-
4 here gathered up all the Mexlcans
faEd'y and took pistols from two men
cne woman. Considering the great
Element and feeling over the killing Of
tSsI and schnable. II Is a great wonder
same Of the many Mexlcans in this
NV have not been killed. A number
nsn have been dislrmed, but they
y 90 resistance. Several were jailed
Il yesterday in addition to the bunch
#lgat 10 from the scene OF the killing.
&sp Rangers came In at . o'clock this
i ,hlre aud with several officers and
IL lstt here this morning for the upper
q the county, II is thought that
Mug nsse a clue 10 the route taken
he Mexican murderer.
lNiict court meets here on the first
q July, and the commissioners court
heet tomorrow and appoint a sheriff.
as meantime Frank Fry, who was ap-
slsa temporary sheriff, is at work on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

Galveston, Texas, June 16-The Mallory
line steamer sabine. staples master, sailed
for New York direct at noon Yesterday
with the following list Of cabin passengers
Mr. and Mrs NJ Kohn Miss kohn Pueblo,
Coo Mr.. Z, A. Smith, Houston; Miss
Ida Jones' Miss Edwards, san Antonio;
Mrs. S, Z. r. Webb and maid. San An.
gelo A. ]. ortman. G. D. Place, G. z.
llennegan r, V Vclsy. G. A. lee, A l..
ptltz, New York Mr.. l.. Gonsehatt, Mr.
K. coll Bucnos Ayres, Argentine Republic;
Mrs. g w. Madison, Miss Edith Madison,
Mrs. Easlcy, Miss Belle Easlcy, San An
tonic.
The steamship Nueces is due 20 arrive
tomorrow forenoon and brings the follow
Inc cabin passengers: Mrs. Il, McKown,
y 5. Walk. T. IL. Mead G. w Carter, w
+. Kendall. Galveston; Miss BeehartE.
Guy p Stubhs Miss Ethel Mason, Miss p
Mason. M G +; Mason, san Antonio:
z. NJ I.eaman. A. G. Currle. shreveport.
La; Mrs. A. Masterson and daughter, Los
Angeles Cal; Miss NJ HIM. Cleburnei
Miss L. Anderson, Waco; also q large
steerage list for Texas. Colorado and Call
fOfnla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
HAYWOOD AWAITING NEWS.

'Brvocd, Texas, June 16.--The town mas
n 10 state Of suspense all day await
j rsSs from the posses in search of the
rlaa and his brother who murdered
Nil R NJ Glover and Sheriff Morris of
Frits r B. Davis sheriff of Wharton
elIy aud D NJ Buford. sheriff Of Colo
b county, CINE on the first train posi-
sni are now with the posse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17

-. Texas, June 16. Sheriff Fly
-. ccstiye information that after
~ sheriff Morris Wednesday evening,
,i,,le,n. Gregorlo, alias Ledn Cortez,
.,.,s Mexican's house on the Selma
about dark Friday evening on
!. Ms feet were very sore. After eat
...scd Martin Roblero went to talk and
IN outdoors when the officers ar
carter killed Glover, hut II is not
=. nor what Mexican killed Henry
e..S.l cortez lived on q farm last year
!. schnabel's place. He Is wanted In
mi counties.
.,-,v left here for the west side of the
4 Information brought in this even
4 s.v.ral Mexlcans have been arrested
4 ~. wanted In other counties.
4 - from Karnes county is in pursuit
i ,Vs,ieau near Rancho, supposed TO be
= N ne men who escaped Friday night.
|,mE WATCH IN TRAVIS COUNTY.
,..ss Texas, June 16.--Travis county Is
In, scoured by a well organized posse
~ M frnck Objects lOI luc htNiNbn VIM
rt,r,d sherifs Glover and Morris. Sher-
4 n,vIs has every telephone connection in
,srt 81 tho State ut work and armed
1, AZ watching every cross road and
! d, the fugitive. A telephone message
,aa the sherltfs office from Kyle at
,tlck this afternoon TO the effect that
Il s.unded Mexican riding a strawberry
/, horse had been seen near there com
|, the direction of Austin. Several
sbas Of the posse who are working
N the Hays county line were at once
utea and the officials Of Hays county
8 rirht IN behind him few hours after
s,s seen. E1.Sherif White AMI Chief
nlgcnery Of the police force are at
rr,by bend, eighteen miles from town.
,yrg watch on the home of relative
he Mexican, thinking he may come that
81 Il has been many years since Travis
ru has been worked up 20 sIch a Pitch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-17
R. W. GAMBLE & co.

See our advertisement Real Estate for
Sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-12
A HINT FOR RECORD.


Some Democrats are today discussing
George L. Records challenge to Senator
Hudspeth for a series of debates la
Lincoln-Douglass upon State issues. Some
of them say, in plain terms, that before
Mr.. Record throws his challenges around
broadcast he should see that the New
Jersey Trap Rock Company, Of which he
is president, pays certain bilr it owes
the county for water furnished for its
steam plant adjoining the County Farm
at Snake Hill. furnished from the county
main at s1.1o per 1000 cubic feet. the same
as the county has to pay for it; also one
for crushed stone. The bills have been
hanging fire ever since 1895.
The bills are iternized as follows:-Jan-
uary /, IS, to 964 1s5 cubic feet of water,
at ST. per 600 cubic feet, s1.O6o.6l.
February 29, "a, paid on account $S20.70
leaving balance due $773.91
Stone account-For crushed stone fur
nished:-July 21, a. to SO yards crushed
stone, at s1.20 per yard, sll8.S0
August 8, to 800 yards, 1853. so. Total,
s4SS. a.
The two accounts foot up over 81 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-12

for the triumph Of the Democratic ticket
are the brightest.
.What do you think Of the situation
throughout the State?" the Judge was
asked.
From all that ] can learn, the same
satisfactory condition exists In every
county. The people are aroused and are
beginning to see in Mr.. Seymour can
didate In whom they can have the most
implicit confidence. They look upon his
excellent record as Mayor of Newark as
an assurance that he would as Governor
give the State a clean, honest and econ
ornical administration. Every Indication
now points to his election and predict
that a great surprise for the Republican
party of New Jersey will appear on the
day following the next election.
James H. Nugent, the chairman of the
Essex County Democratic Committee.
who led the anti-Seymour forces in the
late State convention also repudiates the
idea that he or anyone who was with him
in the fight he made In the convention
will do anything to prevent the election
of Mayor Seymour. He declares that ne
and mis- fellow workers had accepted the
result OF the convention as the will OF
the Democratic party and proposed. IL
possible, to make Mayor Seymour the sue
cessor of Foster M. Voorhees, In the GU
bernatorial chair. He, too. called atteH-
tion to the fact that the County Commits
tee had requested the appointment Of Sey-
mour men to the committee which would
have practical charge of the campaign
He was also confident that Mayor Sey-
mour would carry Essex county and re-
ceive large plurality throughout the
State
: Another most active opponent to Judge
Seymour's nomination, but who is now
working hard to bring about his election,
is Frank McDermitt. Mr.. McDernaitt
!. SCOTS at the Republican idea that he or
Yanyone else of those who opposed the
Mayors nomination at the convention
would knife him secretly and work be-
meath the surface for his defeat. He says
that every man who was against the
Mayor before the convention is now for
him and viii work just as hard as the
most rabid Seymour man for his success
at the polls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-12
WILSON CIRCULATED PETITION.
Twelfth Ward lmprovers Keep
Dumps Question Open.

Another communication was received
this morning by Mayor Hoos from bred
erick Bugasch, Secretary of the Twelfth
Ward improvement Association regarding
the dumps off Tonnele avenue. The COM
mInication was in reply to the Mayor $
inquiry as to who was the city official
charged by the association as having cir
culated a petition in the vicinity for sig
natures of persons declaring that the
dumps were clean and healthful.
Mr. Bugasch replied that ex-Police JUS
tice William f. Wilson circulated the pc
tition, and that it was given him by An
drew Boyle superintendent of Street
Cleaning.
Mr.. Boyle. said to Mayor Hoos this
morning that Wilson. who is well ac-
ouainted in the vicinity of the dumps,
came to him with the petitions that hs
merely said Wilson might call on certain
ones, naming two or three residents OF the
vicinity The Mayor was apparently sat
lsfied with tile explanation.
Mr. Bugasch denies the statement that
the dumps are covered with clean sand.
He says 1t is covered with stuff taken
from sewer basins.
Health Inspector Benjamin and DR..
Stout still claim that the dumps are clean
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-12

for myself to protest against It. and I
certainly do protest.
don't know who wrote the editorial
in question, neither do care, but
would simply suggest to the writer that
il might be well, might be more fair, and
more effective as well II you founded your
editorials on fact instead of friction. as
you have in this case.
You said In substance, that in placing
Mark Pagan in nomination at the Repub-
lican city convention on Thursday that I
assailed and ehamefully attacked Mr.. =.
F. Q Young. | wish now firmly and
positively to deny your accusa lions, not
for fear Of any consequences to myself.
but simply and solely because the charge
is unfounded and unwarranted and based
upon thoroughly false premises
The only reference made to Mr.. Young
at all was in this particular, and | have
no hesitancy in repeating just what 1
said. 1 said. after discussing the manner
of Mr. Smiths nomination. why was
George Smith nominated by the Demo-
cratic party? For two reasons and Tor
two only. Not on account Of any political
record not on account Of his personal
popularity, but simply and solely because
he is the agent of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and the son-in-iaw Of hts
father-i -in-Iaw If that statement consti-
tutes Shameful attack on Mr. Young,
then / withdraw my protest. I challenge
any Intelligent man to find in those re-
marks the construction placed upon them
by your editorial and further | challenge
any man to dispute the truth of them as
we'll If the Democratic andidate for
Mayor wishes to take offence at being
referred to as The. son-in-law of the Demo-
cratic leader of this county, can't pre-
vent it. I assume that such a relation
ship is everything that your editorial
pictures it to be. Any man should feel
highly honored at having as his father
in-law a man of Mr. Young's distinction.
But have no apology to make to either
Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Young. The occasion
doesn't demand any. But I do insist and
maintain that 'sThe Jersey City News"
owes me an apilogy for the gross injuries
it has done me.
/ was at one time a member of 1.-THE
News'sN reportorial staff, pending my
preparation for the bar, and I have al
ways endeavored to be cordial and fair
in my treatment of sThe News's" man
agement. have given THE News's"
Printing Department law printing to do
on several occasions and I certainly
maintain that ssThe News in return has
no right to resort to unfair abuse of me-,
You call me "a renegade" because saw
fit to leave the Democratic party i've
years ago and identify myself with the
Republican party. I have no regrets to
express, my dear sirs, and don't care a
whistle how often you show your remem-
brance of the fact.
/ have no objection to your fair criti-
cism Of anything I may do or say, but 1
do most emphatically protest against be-
ing misrepresented as / was in your
paper of last evening.
Under the circumstances I most re-
spectfully ask you to give this letter
space in your columns.
I am. very respectfully yours,
ROBERT CAREY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-12
FOR WORK
State Democratic Committee
Organizes for the
Campaign.
JAMES SMITH A MEMBER
Reports From ALI Counties
Most Favorable to ths
Election Of Mayor
Seymour.

The Democratic State Committee held
meeting at it's headquarters in the Ho.sl
Washington this afternoon which was
largely attended. Chairman Gourley an
nounced the four members-at-large whom
ne was authorized to appoint by the State
convention They are Colonel E. L.
Price and former United States Senator
James Smith Of Essex; General William
{. Heppenheimer of Hudson and Judge
Howard Carrow of Camden. The coId-
nlittee was not increased as was expected,
and two old members are dropped They
are Rufus Blodgett of Monmouth and
General Richard G. Donnelly of Mercer.
Generally Donnelly was the treasurer of
the committee and it was freely predicted
him in that office. James Lanning OF
Mercer, who was defeated for membership
in the committee by Major Hurley it was
thought would be one of the new mem
bers at large and probably would have
been if the number had been increased.
a large number of the leaders from var
ious parts Of the State were present prev
icus to the meeting and exchanged views
upon the situation. Everyone had the
most encouraging reports Of the manner
in which the nomination of Mayor Sey-
mour had been received by the peopis.
Especially encouraging were the reports
brought from South Jersey.
Those present when the committee was
called to order were:-Chairman William
B. Gourley, Edward F. G. Young, mem
ber-at-large; General William c. Heppen-
heimer, at large; Lemuel c. Miller, Cape
May; William J. Keys, Somerset; Major
Michael Hurley Mercer; William Cutler,
Morris; Eckard Butler. of Burlington;
James r. Nugent, of Essex; Robert
Gwynne, OF Salem; David S. Crater. Mor-
mouth Oliver Kelly, Middlesex; Samuel
Iredell, Cumberland; Lewis Tiff, Sussex.
Ribert L. Wake, Atlantic; Louis F.
Braun. Passaic; James A. Smith, Cam
den, and Colonel II. l.. Price. of Essex,
rne new member at large
The committee organized by the cleo
ton of William B. Gourley as chairman;
General Heppenheimer, treasurer, and
William K. Devereux, secretary. The
most encouraging reports were received
from all the members present and the
election of Mr.. Seymour was freely pre-
dicted. An itinerary through the State
was arranged for Mayor Seymour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-12
SEVENTH WARDS CHOICE

The Seventh Ward Republican CLUB
held their convention last night at the
Greenville League Club on Danforth ave-
nue. and nominated William j. Charlock
for Alderman and Edwin c. Phelps for
Constable. The convention was in ses-
sion only fifteen minutes. The pro-
gramme was all cut and dried. William
Van Buskirk was elected chairman and
Winfield S. Dunn secretary. Charlocks S
name was proposed by William Rose.
The nominations were immediately closed
and the secretary cast the winning ball
lot
In proposing Phelps for Constable Dele
gate William Rowland said that there
had been two candidates for this exalted
office. The other candidate, whose name
he did not disclose, withdre win favor oil
Phelps.
AT the close of the convention Charlock
was escorted to the clubhouse by a COM
mittee including ex-Alderman Frey, Will
lam Rose and William Rowland. He
made brief speech. Phelps was not
preSent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-12
MAYOR HOOS'S ATTITUDE

There seems to have been no founda-
tion whatever for the effort put forth
yesterday to make it appear that Mayor
Hoos was almost ready to support Mark
Fagan's candidacy for Mayor. He said
this morning that when he was asked
for statement as to his opinion of Mr.
Pagan he merely discussed Mr.. Fagans
strength as candidate and that he could
not be held responsible for comments that
were added to his statement.