davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
JTODER ".

| Dull.-The tourist-Rather quiet here
isn't It?
Leading citizen (of Restvile)-Quiet?
happen herei-Puck.
John, didn't you earn any d distinction
whatever at colege?"
Yes; they say I ate more than any
two other men at our class Spreads
Chicago Record Herald.
Lydia-O, Clarence, dear! If I should
fall into the briny ocean would you save
me?
Clarence don't know, darling; 7
never saved anything in my life
Brooklyn Life.
I'VE have peacocks at our sanatar-
um"
What for?"
ooh, they souawk in the night, and
keep nervous patients from getting well
too fast. Chicago Record Herald.
Independently Wealthy-"My SON
in-law's rich enough to own steam
yacht
HIM; my son-in-law's so rich that
he doesn't have to own a steam yacht
unless he wants to."-Chcago Record
Herald
us it true that Mr.. Poindexter has
committed suicide?" asked Miss Fos-
dick
Yes, it's true replied Hunker. IT
was an intimate acquaintance, an"
WAS there no other reason for the
deed?" interrupted the girl.-Harlem
Life,
Enjoyed your party, Bobby?"
Yes ma"
"Well, what little girls did you dance
with?'
ooh, didn't dance; had three fights
down stairs with Willie Richardson,
and + licked him every time. Tilt
Bits
The Modern Prize Fight.-"Mr. Fitz-
Jeffries," said the reporter, "a cable
message from Paris says the champion
heavyweight of France wants to fight
you"
well, if he does" replied the great |
pugilist hell have to do it in English. |
I'll be hanged if I'll learn his language"
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
M4fEft FUND EH.

Maier Zunder, who died Saturday
morning, had gone In and out before
the people of this community for many
years until he was as we'll known as
any man in New Haven. He was dill
gent in business, thoroughly upright,
public-spirited, devoted to the interests
Of the schools, kind and charitable, and
in all ways good citizen. He prac-
ticed more than he preached, and he
did all he could for the good of New
Haven. His work for the schools was
most judicious and efficient, and it is
fitting that his name should be per-
petuatad in connection with one of our
fine school buildings. He will be long
remembered and sincerely mourned by
the many who knew and appreciated
his sound character and the excellent
qualities of his mind and heart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

beneficiaries OF the. privilege. 1t was
learned recently that certain owners
were taking advantage of this to get
valuable horses and stock into this
country for the purpose of selling them.
After depositing small bond for the
entrance of a blooded horse for in
stance, they would report to the col
lector that they had decided not to
take the horse back, and duty would be
paid in proportion to the amount of
the bond. In this way under valuation
was constantly occurring. Secretary
Gage has stopped this by notifying all
collectors that the value of animals
thus admitted shall be closely exam
inted into and bond exacted to the full
limit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

Fellow traveller. on the road.
Toiling on with heavy load,
Turn and look, for by your side
Journeys one who cannot hide
kindred feeling, warm and true
See, ! reach my hand to You,
Take It, friend, whoe'er you be,
Come and walk awhile with me.
Here's my hand to You. and you,
Fair Of mein or dusky hue,
DWarfed In body or in mind.
Slow Of thought, alert or blind,
Tall of stature, strong or weak,
Here am |, the friend you seek;
Here me call, where'er you be,
Comrade, walk awhile with me.
All are part OF one great plan.
Fashioned when the would began:
Some may SOW while others reap,
Some may laugh while others weep,
Some may ride the topmost wave,
Some have sorrow to the grave;
Each one Of the human race,
High or low, must fill his place.
Shall we then. since this is true
Draw n line 'twiX me and YOU?
Shall we not assistance lend,
Kindness and comfort send.
To the one who drags the load
Travelling with us on the road?
From the self-same God are we
Wise or simple, bond or free.
Have Won been misunderstood.
Rlamed for harm. while doing good.
Have you suffered. sinned and wept,
And when tempted did you fall?
Keeping watch while others slept,
Here is One who knows 1t all:
romrade. let us start anew,
May ] come and walk with you?
IT may chance ms on we 20.
When the clouds Of evening glow,
Unto us may One draw near,
bringing words Of hone and cheer,
And His presence, we have read.
VIII he known in breaking bread;
And He may with MS abide
In that blessed evening tide.
---ROston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
NATURAL RIG HTS.

In commenting on the announcement
that the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Omaha has ordered women
to remove their hats in meeting lions
Herald says the announcement pro-
duces feeling of humiliation and re-
greet because ''it interferes with the
natural rights of women"
Natural rights" is good. Is it a
natural right of women to make trouble,
to be impolite, and to do just as they
please, regardless? Some men would
like to smoke in meeting, but have they
natural right to do it?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

tons. Then it produced $4,000 tons of
pig iron; last year It's furnaces turned
out 100000 tons, much Of which found
a market in the iron centers of Europe.
It's production of phosphate rock was
100000 tons; last year it was 100000
tons. The total value of its farm pro-
duct in 1880 was SSH, 900 900: last year
it's farms yielded about $1,000 900 900. In
1880 it produced $4,000 barrels of petro-
leum, most of which was from West
Virginia; last year its oil wells yielded
100000 barrels, and now Texas alone
bids fair to be able to produce within
the next year or two as much oil as the
present output of the United States, if
not the world. At that time the total
capital which it had invested in manu-
featuring was s251, 0oOO 900, and the value
100000 The new census will probably
show that its manufacturing capital is
not less than 1000 900, and the val
Tie of it's manufactured output consid-
cradle above $1,000, 900 900. In 1880 the
value of exports through southern
ports was 1921 100000: in 1900 it was
$3.50, 900, O0O
These are large and cheering figures.
Some of the young men who have gone
west might have found profit in going
south.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
LARGE AND CHEERING FACTS

People who haven't seen much of "the
often-used phrase means. Mr.. Richard
H. Edmonds, editor of the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record, in an address
delivered before the North Carolina
State Bankers Association the other
day, put some facts in a way that will
aid people not largely acquainted with
the new South to see how it has ad-
vanced in material things. In 1880 the
Souths railroad mileage was 20,612
miles; its roads were mostly short, dis
jointed lines, and. with few exceptions,
badly equipped. To-day it has $4,000
miles, and its leading systems in track,
in rolling stock and In every detail of
management, compare with the best
roads in the world. In percentage of
increase the gain has been greater than
in the rest Of the country. Twenty years
ago it's cotton production was 5,755,OOO
bales, and it's cotton mills consumed
1873, 744 bales. Its cotton crop now aver
ages over 100000 bales, and it's cot
ton mills consume over $500, 900 bales.
Then it had $4,000 spindles; now it has
over 100000 The capital invested in
its cotton mills in 1880 was $21 600, 900;
day it is over $3.50. 100000. Its cotton
oil industry then but an infant with
forty mills, having capital of only
So, 500, 000,' now has about 500 mills, with
a capital of over $50, 100000. Then its
yield of grain was 4S1 000, 900 bushels;
last year it's farmers gathered $50 00O,-
900 bushels. Then it mined 100000
tons of coal; last year it mined 5000, 900 |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

In his Phi Beta Kappa Grafton at
Harvard this year Wayne MacVeagh
quietly said that the fact that this
age Is devoted to the making of money
As its chief ambition need not disturb
ID, for it is not at all certain that any
yetter ambition could have been found
at this time for the class of men engag-
ed in practical business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

An interesting case is before the Off
Gals of the English War Office, and If
the red tape which surrounds it is ever
cut the decision will be interesting. The
case is that of an officer who resigned
his commission and left the post at
which he was stationed to go home in
order that he might be with sick wife
who was continually calling for him,
and whose presence at her bedside, 1t is
conceded, saved her life. The officer is
Veterinary Captain 0. M, Smith. who
was stationed at New Orleans purchas-
Captain Smith was summoned home by
cable by the physician who was in at
cabled to the War Office in London for
leave Of absence, but that was refus-
ed him. He then resigned his commits
sion, and at the same time relinquished
his rights to pension of $1,000 a year,
which would have been due in Septem-
Der, when he would have served twenty
years in the army. Captain Smith was
arrested soon after his arrival In Eng
land on charge of absenting himself
without leave, and was court martialed
He contended that having resigned from
the army he became. as civilian, en-
titled to go home to his sick wife's bed
side, but 1t was held by the prosecution
that he was not free to do as he pleased
until certain forms had been gone
through and his resignation was not
only accepted, but published in the Lon
don Gazette. He was found guilty of
the charges preferred against him by
the court martial, but was paroled I'M
til the War Office can determine what
shall be done with him.
1t is not probable that he will be SEN
fenced to be shot, but of course disci-
plne must be maintained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
'AnvERTIsING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other smhli
Advertisements. One Cent Word eacn N
serti0n. Five Cents Word for rui' "eeA
(seven tjmes].
Display advertisements. per linen. one 10 "a
sertiop, S1.20; each subsequent inser,1on, ~
cents; one week, $500: one month. slo; o1s
cents per line. Notices OF Births. MARI
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eaeh.
Local Notices. Is ceIts per line.
Yearl. advertisers are limited 70 lhe'r
own immediate business (ali matter TO oe
snob1ectiona ble), and their contracts do not
include Wants. TO Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

Secretary Gage is drawing the tariff
lines closer in some cases. He has now
decided that when animals are brought
into the United States for racing or ex-
hibition purposes bonds to the full
value of the animals SO entered shall
be deposited with the collector at the
port of entry. Heretofore it has been
the custom to merely deposit nomi-
nal bond, the customs officials taking
It for granted that the owner intended
to export the animal at once. This
concession was made so that there
might he the fullest attendance of for
Ieign horses. COWS and other animals at
&he various agricultural fairs here.
kyanadian stock owners were the main
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

At the recent dinner Of the Palmer
ston club, at Oxford, Lord Spencer told
this story: "A very distinguished men,
Der Of parliament on the same platform
as myself said an examination was go
ing on in the capital of the midland
counties, and the teacher was very en-
thusiastic about the beauties of nature,
and having dilated upon the beauties of
mountains, skies, clouds, trees, flowers,
and he knew not what, he said: My
dear children. tell me to whom do we
owe all tbis?' There was considera-
BILE silence, and then one of the children
answered: Mr. Joseph Chamberlain
when the teacher explained that the
nswer was quite wrong the child said:
ph, sir, we did not know YOU were
ro-Boer.'"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

The Hon. Ella Campbell Scarlet, M.
y, has sailed for South Africa to take
medical work among the refugees
the Orange River colony. She has
recently finished a years service as
court physician in Corea, and is the
first woman appointed by the British
Colonial Office for medical work among
the Boer laagers. She is the daughter
OF the late General Lord Abinger, and,
espite her noble birth, has interested
erself in medical science preparing
rself ais student and hospital nurse
5r a professional career and passing
Examinations for medical degree.
he will work among the Boer women
nd children in the encampments of
e refugees, and will offer them the
hefit Of experience gained in the
BIT hospitals and medical schools of
gope.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

DELIVERED by CARRIERS IN THE CITY
1t CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH
IS FOR SIX MONTHS, 90 YEAR IHE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
ROARDOF RELIEF.

The Board of Relief of the City and Town
of New Haven hereby give notice that they
will meet at their Office. No. City Hall,
on Monday, July LIST, 1901, at 8 o'clock, al
so on Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock, for
the purpose of hearing tax appeals that
were pending before the Superior Court on
April 18th, 1901
This is pursuant to an act passed by the
General Assembly In May, 1901.
Signed:
THOMAS +. FITZSIMMONS,
GEORGE Z. MITCHELL.
FREDERICK r. FUTILE,
teo1 lot Board Of Relief
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

A new story of the poet Browning
relates that at one time he had been
given pure blooded bulldog Of rare
strain, of so fierce a disposition and
80 devoted to the poets mother that
stt was unsafe for a stranger to shake
hands with her in his presence.
Browning himself was the only other
yperson whom the dog would allow to
touch him, but even when the poet was
more familiar with his mother than the
dog thought right he showed his teeth
to him. They one day put him to a severe
test, Browning putting his arm around
his mothers neck as they sat side by
side at the table. The dog went round
behind them, and, putting his feet upon
the chair, lifted Browning's arm off her
shoulder with his nose, giving an init
nation that he would not permit any
liberty of that kind even from him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

Every morning during the blowing
season, says F. d. Coburn, secretary
lot the Kansas State board of agricult-
lure, the Kansas farmers go into a
|corp field as large as the whole State
ew Jersey; every noon during the
Vest, the harvesters come to din
+ from wheat field of 100000 acres
hore than all the State of Delaware;
knd every night Mary calls the cattle
home from pasture larger than Penn
sylvania, Once called desert, tine
State 10 now a garden, The mustang
|is succeeded by a Percheron. The
buffalo has abandoned the prairies to
" e Shorthorn and the Hereford. Corn
ssels where the Sioux and the Shaw
ZEE danced. Wheat grows over the old
brairie dog village The sun that crept
bver wfgWam and cottonwood shines
orchard and meadow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
HE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

1HE WEEKLY 10 UKNAL.
|ssued Thursdays, Ono Dollar Yenr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
CITY BREVITlES.

]. ]. Scttegast wants to know the where
ahoutS of Pelter Olsen
There are undeivcred kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph office IFS Main street,
for Keith simmons d Co t9 o. II. Barnes
Mr. j. r. Kelly and Mrs Annie Neelaud
who We're Recently married In Galveston,
Mckee street.
There will he a meeting Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution AT The Lyceum
hall this afternoon at i;3O for the purpose
of eecNng delegates TO attend the meet
Ing at Dallas on October ..
There arr uudSIlyered telCeramss at the
company for J. Nj Roberts. Elliott Trac5y
Albert Marcuse, u Crown Wood Bailey
a. NJ. Jacobs, Richard ~ Barrow ana FL
don Burns.
There win be called meeting Of the
board Of school trustees this evening at
1880 az the High school for the purpose
Of considering plans and specifications OF
new school buildings. Architects having
plans are requested 10 leave them With
Prof Barnett at the High school.
There was no quorum OF the board OF
the Art league at the meeting yesterday
afternoon, and consequently no business
was accomplished There viii be another
meeting OF the board next Monday after
noon in the same place, the library of the
High school, and full Attendance Is Gb-
s'utely necessary. rs there are some nusi-
ness matters Of Importance to attend to.
Miss Carrie PrcStcr last Friday evening
seyernl Of the names were inadvertently
omitted, Among them were Misses Ella
Mcllneer, Eva Burk, Dot Hnrral, Annie
D!ssou, Sadie Simon, Clara Lilenthal. iii.
Ian and Mimic Oschcwsky, Nora sullivan,
MesSrs. simon Mathor aud Frank whose
presence added much to the merrimcnt Of
tho occasion.
Master Roy Smith, 11-year-old son Of Mr.
T. NJ. smith, fireman at the electric light
plant, aud who resides at 2lo5 Opeousas
street, Is suffering from a severe injury
| received IN rather a mysterious manner
night before last. The lad left home about
. O'Clock 10 look for his small brother.
shortly afterwards he WAS found on the
pavement unconscious, with 4 bad wound
| Ia the temple, indicating that he had been
struck with q rock or had else sustained
a fail on the cement pavement.
Mr. and Mrs Saunders OF Walnut Aill
rnuch, near Boerne, are visiting Mr. aud
Mrs. Forbes In Drummer Mrs. Saunders
! Is known by her poems. whose subjects arc
| taken for the most part from Texas his,
| tory, She IS an ardent adnircr OF tie
original Texan and has Voiced her praise
| OF them very unsteady. In recognition
| OF this, she has been made an honorary
IaerabeR Of the Daughters sk thu Republic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

The city council opened mp yesterday
with rather a novel ana unusual proceed
Ing.
After the roll had been called, developing
the fact that Aldermen 1uf1y ana Bennett
were absent, both Of whom were suhse-
quently excused, Alderman Bennett ON
account Of sickness and Alderman Iulhy
Of account of O press OF business Alder
man Thomas said there WAS Mr. barnes
present who desired 10 make some start
ling disclosures to the city council ana
to hear Mr. Barnes the regular order OF
business was temporarily suspended. MT.
barnes gave his name as j. u. Barnes auu
his place of business as Beaumont ne
said he arrived from Beaumont on an carry
train and after leaving tue Grand Ceniral
depot he met person who yoinntecrea 10
show him how to reach a planning MN
thar he was looking FOR. They stopped IN
a saloon near the Milan street bridge ANA
he refused to drink with his neW'}-maa'
acquaintance and other Of his companions
Who were found IN the saloon, pui lH.!
Insisted that he should set EN- up ptl'ie
bslng nermlftc,i to leave lie had DO smul
change and TO do this hc pulled OUT ms
Wad containing Sl6V one or tht pi4tF
grabbed It aud thrust il over 60 tine bar
keeper They were throwing hes AZ ut.
time but he MIR. Barnes was NOR par
tlcipating ia the game. The man WHO l''k
his money IN giving " 10 lhe pItee'l'I
sa5d. I'm bet YOU this | beat you me
next throw MIR. Barnes started h'h-u
the counter to get his money hum w.
man behind the bar when b" DIRE" pisto.
on him saving: I'm shoat you u you
come behind here" Thoy finally gave uim
Sl00 back but kept the 500 lie went
out on the sidewalk and there met ,Wo
Officers TO whom he related HIS trouble.
The two men on the outside OF Lac uuf uad
skipped ont When me- ana me once. G,,,'I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
sTREET IMpRnNEMNNrs

Alderman Sonncn introduced n motion in
furtheranrc OF the recommendations made
by the board o. public works that the on.
glncer prepare plans and specifications for
paving Commerce street from Fannln 10
San Juciuto. FHunin FROM Rusk to NcKin-
ncy san Jaclnto from Walker TO Mc<in-
Referred Ia hoard at public works.
Alderman Sourru Dlso introduced n mo-
tion rcc0lsldCriug ihc action formerly
taken 10 pave Travis from Commerce to
Franklin WITH brick and recommending that
u be paved with asphalt and that the con
tNct for thc work be awarded TO Hlpp
q Key. Carried
The following bids were opened and read
Tor the Pierce avenue sewer:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

Drs Randolph x Mccullough, those noted
specialists from ST. Louis who cured ga
many Sufferers In Dallas last winter,
which many leading papers say they saw
many Of them and heard them talk weeks
after their cnre, write us that in obedience
20 the request Of several hundred Sufferers
they have returned to Dallas and will re.
main until the list of November, and will
guarantee 70 leach any stuttcrcr on STAN
merer 70 talk without suffering a pardclc
~ from three to six DAVIS or pay them
5000 for their expenses IN coming Now
cured. We know Dr. Randolph personally
They are now at Mcleod hotel, Main
street Dallas, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

t,ro,, r,,,cs II Affair nrcsidept 10 No-
r'Vu '"NVs - ""l' r''N'"N ~
Isn'oh association supplemented by a
number OF citizens asking TO be permitted
90 rso Ntot, ,troct ero,n C,nitoj 70 Me.
- 80 ~
hlhh'E Tor street tlif dhllhs the NO
Tsu.Oh carnival In December. Granted
From rho NcCnue detective. agency. s,io.
-
uniting q proposition TO patroi 'ne cly
hall for SO per month, Referred TO mayor
v,itb poo,ep. ia nct
49,, .,.,... III. g..
Il''h P'e A"Ho"lhS cIllNVHa hhhiHs lor
rcii, on tax by reduction. correction OF
ASS. s.lneut or otheryt4e. AIRS AfJr,ic -
NJ
ll,.taHHiIi N Ni a. y" MHl'i1ir ME- Louise
Nlmhiet' MVltiS bros, W W. NaIu' re
AVtIeu 70 l""t'ce N"Ht"t't''
rom llS' i-oul9c ~ NVn"ll' NNhluE Inul
v.'>,I ions W h1NcN rom around net
WoprItA, heIerfeu TO street ana bridge
''ttlu'll' 49,, .
rom Heorse a. bytrs' lur payment OF
I,'tri's Zee LIZ Az loI rrpreSclilinE ttlg
iI t"N SUI. hcielreu TO hu"Acc committee
"uH ul'"IHCy,
ION N'n'uu bStIng "ng o'Het oNurIs
a. rt"Pe't! on Mllhm street, ,nfl wen
,"MNii" 1tu Sunstess' coi.plainins q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

ORDINANCES

By Alderman o'LeaY-An ordinance pro-
Idlng that all sidewalk drummers. or
those who solicit business or trade on the
sidewalks be taxed $50 per annum as an
occupation tax Referred 10 ordinance com
mlttco.
By Alderman Thompson An ordinance III
amend chapter III, article a, Revised Code
of ordinances OF the city 81 Foustop;
BE u ordained 10y the city cCpnti OF tbs
cts 0i Houstpu
section !. That the rules OF order VI the
city council Of the city Of Houston be Sc
amended as "a insert the following.
Sec. ?. That on an appeal from tho do
Clsion ot the chair, should the presiding or
hcer refuse from any reason whatsoever Ia
I ut such appeal before this hodW Il shall
then become the duty oe tho mover oi
such motion @ put the question and dc
See. g. And in the event tho appeal /,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
FOR SAL |.

Retail lumber business of the Darling
ton-M'ller Lumber Co. at Galveston,
IeHas' including Sheds, Stables, Teams,
Railway Tracks. Office Building and Fix
lures. Real Estate for lease. Estab-
hshed Tor many years and doing a
LARGE AND PROFITABLE ANNUAL
BUSINESS. MODERATE CAPITAL RE-
uuIHED. For further information apply
to
AW. MILLER, Galveston, Tex.