davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

The local carpenter had taken a drink
and the minister Git happened in a viii
lage in Scotland), determined 30 have
a word with him on the subject 81
was surprised today John" said the
minister. "to see you coming out OF a
public house"
We'll, ye see, minister" replied John,
II maun come DOT S Jmetime.-Tit-B Bits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

II wish the company would promote
me to a conductor" said the motorman,
wistfully.
$50 do l." said his wife.
Yes" added the 'rotorman, NOW a
conductor is in the right way to be rich
II he does the right thing Elk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
ORDER BY MAIL.

of the following items You can pry penny
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

membrane skin kidneys
whole affected by
blood
local remedies dangerous
hadCat
hearo
last
to g..
am
SON, Mich PINE PoLHILL, Due West, s. c.
blood disease which
blood medicine hereditary
blood healthy and condition The Amed
blood which
terrible headache
Write about will cheeruy
application. The SWIFT SPECIFIC &C.. ATLANTA Ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
STOOD BY HIS FRIENDS
PATRICK SECURED BAIL FOR SHORT
AND MYERS.
He Appealed to Wealthy Relatives in
Their Behalf and the Result Was
Their Release.

New York. August 3.-The Herald prints
interesting details concerning the release
on bail OF Morris Myers and David L.
short II says "while Albert r. Pat
rick, the lawyer who Is accused OF the
murder OF William NJ Rice. the eccentric
millionaire. and also Of forging viii
which would give to him the greater part
OF the old mans fortune must remain
in prison, he has not forgotten the two
men who were indicted with him on
charges OF forgery and perjury Through
his EFFORTS they have been released from
They are Morris Myers and David L.
Short both Of whom are nOtaries Both
are accused OF perjury In having sworn
they had seen Mr.. Rice afhx HIS sigma
ture 10 the viii OF 1900. Unable to pro
cure boDdsmen. they we're forced to 20 to
the Tombs. where they had been some
months. and the probability was they void
remain there much longer Bus Patrick
has relatives who are wealthy and lnfiuen-
sial and who are arm In their heller IN
HI innocence. To these he appealed on
behslf OF the two men. AS a result, John
G. Miilleen. who 10 Patrlcks brother-in-
law. came 10 this CRY, He Is from 81
Louis. ana when II was learned that he
had no property In this city he was told
he would have 70 provide cash
an ready to do So he responded
and from 3 wallet he pulled out several
bills OF large Reorganization until $4,000
YVES on the desk. 10 consequences the men
wee released AZ ence."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
VIGOR OF STRUGGLE RENEWED

New York. August 3.--Auotner effort to
perfect permanent truce between the
great army of steel workers and the giant
corporation which employs It was had To-
day and the conflicting sides are as sharp
ly divided as ever. The leaders on either
side met here again this morning and
after a day Of fTuitless conferences and
discussion parted in spirit that shows
no tinge Of Cancellation. Neither side
would surrender position nor concede
point IN the dispute In when they are IN
yolved and present indications point TO
renewal Of the vigor Of the struggle.
The drst conference Of the day was be-
tween President Shafer aud twelve Of his
associates on the executive board Of the
Amalgamated association and group OF
ofacials OF the Unlted States Steel eorpo-
ration. headed by J Plerpont Morgan and
President Charles NJ, scbwab. Al the end
OF an hour the conferees parted. having
failed 20 reach an agreement.
The second conference was participated
in only by the Amalgamated association
officials. II was secret session lasting
Tor over two hours. nj the close Of which
the following statement was given to the
press:
.,wd, sbe members Of the executive board
OF the Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
steel and Tin Workers. considering L IN
cnmbent upon us TO enlighten the public
through the press with reference to the
present relations between our association
and the United States Steel corporation,
presenk the following statement:
1.-THE efneisiu of the Unised States Steel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
wEAri-sH INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, August 3.For Eastern Tex
as: Fair sunday and Monday; cooler IN
northern portion sunday or Monday; light
southeasterly winds on the coast.
For Oklahoma aud Indian Territory
Showers sunday afternoon or night; cool,
err Monday probably fair; southerly winds
becoming northeasterly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

idle mills They declare however that they will make the
attempt and with just much haste is possible. No
plans known concerning the American Tin Plate
pany; If that intends utilize nonunion
known where they will get them 1t said fancy
prices being offered few really skilled lsborers to
take hand with the in getting the prauts operation
In instances, least it said offers have
been refused because personal violence from the
strikers.
1t is learned tonight that time will be lost by the
Amagamated association completing It's plans Tor con
tinuation of the struggle, and meeting OF the
board win be held headquarters tomorrow this pur-
It considered probable by all interested that the
strike order will become general calling The union
in the National Steel company the edera company
and the National Tube company. Nothing definite however
lie known until after the meetin~ All
workers tonight confident that the order viii
issued and expect the response be general and
hearty.
There scarcely ono of the 100000 employees OF the
United States Steel corporation but what may feel the strike
1t may he that American Federation Labor will call
handle the products Of the United
States Steel corporations the workers may
handle from the mills OF the trust miners
may refuse dig coal mills the railway organxa-
tons may be drawn the contest although that not
probable Unless speedily by United States
Steel corporation the strike and its results will be felt
the whole of the United States Mills that
shed products and obtain their material from the
in many will be closed blast that
iron will be compelled pile it in stock and then stop
If the strike be carried for length OF time and coke
will close when the furnaces stop.
The big plant of the Carnegie Steel company almost
free Of unionis but this is the citadel that viii be attacked
by the Amaigamated association.
telegram from Sharon, Pa. tonight the
the failure settle the strike in New York
ceyed with much there II is generally believed that
general order will be issued by President Shater calling
every union steel and tin worker sympathetic
strike until the realizes the strength of It's opponents
Should such order all the independent blast fur
workers in the Mahoning and shenango valleys
ready comply with the request.
Welsvie Ohio reports this the exciting day since
strike began early hour this morning around
boarding house kept by mill worker named Phillips
which nonunion quarered followed shortly
after by the proprietor Of the house
charging twenb-seven of the members the ANAL
gamaed association with riot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

corporation Instead OF resumlng negotia.
lions where they were suspended at the
conference held on July II, u and 10, have
Withdrawn the propositions made at that
time and are now Offering much less than
they agreed 10 sign for then, The follow
ing IS the proposition which the United
States Steel corporation gave us today as
It's ultImatum. II viii he observed that
the preamble states simply that the United
States Steel corporation officials wii adj
wise settlement by the underlined compa.
MES;
Preamble: Conditions under which We
are willing to advise settlement of the
labor difficulties:
"'Tin Plate company Should proceed
under the contract signed with the ANAL
galnated association OF July 1 1901.
"'AmerIcan Steel Hoop eompany-com-
pany should sign the scale Tor all the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
Pittsburg, Pa will quarter will
We all
the AmaIgamaed n o our mills

This the message over the wires from New
York local officials United Steel corporation
this afternoon,
Officials waiting long after the usual saturday after
closing time word from the conference New
York executive board Of the Auagamated AS
ISOLATION and the general officers OF the
Two messages The first stated that the conference
had adjourned between the workers and Mr. Morgan after
receiving ultimate decision dispute An
after this time message came to Ptsburg
nouncing the officials that the board
decided that they would accept Mr. Morgans terms
The second message contained the also that
appears above Some of the officials heard the with
misgvings Others with unconceaed satisfaction One OF the
officials left his office declaring that he glad Of The
fight would surely be carried TO finish and the corporation
would and for all influence OF the
union men.
At the headquarters Of the Amagamated Association
there about All the executive officers being
New York this time present look after the
interests the strikers here pending their return Organizer
Flynn the American Federation OF about
headquarters during the morning and striking
workers but they only remained short time
shown in this by the The only
greet heard among the strikers who Pes
shaTer had temporized with the officials long
While the themselves ignorant OF the general
plans the organization regarding the extension of the strike
throughout the mills Of the they confident
however that general strike order will issued in
short time.
That the officials United Steel corporation
preparing for this battle made apparent dur
ing this 1t learned the best Of authority
attempt be made break the strike by
the Importation OF nonunion all the idle mills. One
officials of the companies involved said that
far furnishing skilled for the idle plants
cerned only necessary distribute the skilled workers
the present nonunion mills in all the plants and make
general Of green hands develop
OF this class of tradesmen.
The American Sheet Steel company which decided to
start Hyde Park mill last week but postponed action
pending result of the conference in New York in
quence issued orders this mill week 1t is
said that of the skilled from the Seodae mills will
into the plants rendered idle by the strike and
by their aid that of the taken from the Vandrgrft
mills it is expected that the company will be able to
make good showing before long The officials realize how
ever they difficult problem their hands and
express OF the when they start these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

NEGROES TO be USED.
Scheme Of the Trust to Break the
Strike.
Especial @ The Po~tl


Strike.
Especial TO The Post)
Atlanta, Ca, August 8.--Agents Of
the United States Steel Trust are
shipping negroes to Pennsylvania
ind Ohio by the carload over 100
iegroes left here last night for Nc.
Keesport, Pa. ard these were FOL,
lowed by 225. Tonisht's consIgn.
nent OF blacks was sent to Cleve
ana and weilsville. Ohio. The no
groes will take the places Of the
white union men v BIO are on a strike.
rhey are all experienced iron and
steel workers and were gathered In
the iron districts OF Georgia and
Alabama. The agents Of the Steel
trust have negro employment agents
who travel over the surrounding
country and round up the colored
lahorers and send them to the white
AGENTS In Atlanta, who provide them
with transportation and send them
to their destination in charge OF
white men. The trust agents declare
that It is the intention OF the United
States Steel corporation TO break the
strike with Southern negroes and
they state that arrangements have
been perfected TO give the blacks
all the protection necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
AN INDEX.

FIRST.
lne steel strike ls declared to he to a
rnlsh.
SECOND.
Sporting news.
FOURTH.
1eiegraphic news.
FIFTH.
OIL news.
The hearing on a. rates begun.
SIXTH.
Texas news.
Austin budget
Galveston budget.
SEVENTH.
Railroad news
EIGHTH.
A sketch of B. q. Boone one of the
Mier prisoners
NINTH.
The week at Boulder.
Asuolosy Tor August
TENTH.
Local news
ELEVENTH.,
Local news.
TWELFTH.
Want ads,
THIRTEENTH.
Want ads
FOURTEENTH.
Commercial news.
FlFTEENTH.
Commercial news.
slxTEENTH.
a list Of the Texans who drew farms
in oklahoma
SEVENTEENTH.
Texas news.
EIGHTEENTH.
Frank Carpenters Australian letter.
forecasts by Foster,
NINETEENTH.
Theatrical gossip.
TWENTIETH.
Pal1sian fashions ullustrated),
TWENTY-FlRsT
Inc University of Texas.
| TWENTY-SECOND.
Editorials.
Tamperlng with Trihes.
The sampson-Schley case.
TWENTY-THlRD.
w. y. Harben's ''Westerfelt."
Texas First Newspaper.
! How to Listen TO Music.
s. me Views and Reviews.
Literary matter.
TWENTY-FOuRTH.
Local society.
Women and Women's Clubs.
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
| TWENTN-FlFTH.
George AIDES Modern Fables.
The Orange lumber market review.
A big negro enterprise.
TWENTY-SlxTH.
Drunmers' Department.
TWENTY-sEVENTH.
! Happynammer letters.
TWENTY-ElGHTH.
New York cotton market review.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

mills owned by the American Steel Hoop
company that were signed for last year.
American Sheet Steel company-com
pany should sign the scale for all the mills
OF this company that wese signed for List
year except the old Meadow min and the
Salisbury mills.
THE strikers proposition: We desire 10
preface our proposition by directing at
teDtion TO the fact that it is modified
tion of that which was offered originally.
At the last conference. as at those proceed
Ing ", we required the signature Of the
scales for oil the mills owned and operated
by the United States Steel Corporation.
While in the proposition given below. We
ask that the scales be signed for none tlif
those mills which are organized and where
the men ceasing 10 work have slgnlned
(Continued on Page A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
4NVs WI VIVIo IVHIIJVIiV Ut 20 Il'III-
Central Sta reporting. Max. Min, fall.
Texans in New York.
Especial to The Post)

New York, August 3.-The following Tex
ans are registered IN New York:
Houston. TX. H. cawthon, Herald Square.
Dallas.-Arthnr Mcclure, st. George; L.
Lewis. Broadway Central
Fort worth.s. S. friedman, Yendome.
corsicana.-M N. Dorenneld, Broadway Cen
tral: NJ l.. Benson ST. George.
Marshall.-S Dreyfus, Albert.
san Angelo.---N. NJ. March, st. George
Marlin-L. A. Cheeves. ST. George.
Waxahachie.-F. Rogers 81 George.
san Antonio-A b Norton and wife.
Bartholdi: j. Frey. Holland,
Paris-A Oniven, Belvedefe.
Tenie-J S. Elliott, Colorado.
Henrletta.-E. b Carver, Holland.
Texas-Mr. aud Mrs A. d. HILL st.
George; h p. Rhea, Broadway Central;
H. L. smith, Albert,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
cotton Reulon lsuIIenr.


For the twenty-four hours ending at S
a. m, 10th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
A FIGHT TO A FINISH.
The Steel Trust Has Hurled Defiance in the Face
of Organized Labor.
THE CONFERENCE ONLY WIDENED THE BREACH BETWEEN
EMPLOYEES AND EMPLOYERS

1t Is Believed that the Threatened General Strike VIII Now Be
Ordered by the Amagamated Association of the Metal
Workers-Stee Corporation Preparing for It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
war, the Emperor to Come.

ST. Louis. August 3.--A strong Effort IS
beInr made 10 induce Emperor William Of
GERMANY 10 visit the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition u 1908 Mr John an osre. .
ne Germans Is 81. Louis. Ia et the head
Of the aoyement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

lcontinued on Pass -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
District AVERAGES,

.Not Included in means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
JEALOUSY CAUSED TRAegoY

Soldier Killed His Wife and Then
Suicided.
Charleston. s. G.. August s.-private
Louis Haggerty, Tenth United States artil-
Iorv tlied his wife and then blew out
his own brains this morning jealousy was
1 Ha sserf enlisted from West Virginia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
HISTORY OF VACCINATION
How the Discovery of the Preventive
Virus Was Made and Applied.

During the eighteenth century it
was common talk. among the country
people of England and Scotland that
mixers of COWS never had the small
Fox. At a time this disease was one
Of the scourges Of Europe such & fact
naturally attracted attention. Physi-
clans in the cities did not regard the
country notion as worthy Of notice.
When an epidemic threatened they
inoculated healthy persons with small
poX virus to give them the disease.
Then it was treated from the start
under favorable conditions The chief
effect of the method was to make the
inoculated person certain he was to be
seriously i'll, while the uninoculated
might possibly escape. Jonathan Ed
wards was one Of the famous victims
of incubation.
1t was left for an obscure country
physician. DR.. Jenner, to recognize the
scientific importance Of the farm ira
dition about the immunity Of mixers.
By his experiments in 1896 he proved
that incubation with cow-pox virus
carried protection against smallpox.
He wrote pamphlet on his expert
ments and sent it to the Royal College
of Physicians in London. The manu-
script was returned with con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
Visit to the Theater.

One night the queen and Prince
Albert went to the Princess theater,
then under the management of Charles
Kean. They were received by Mr..
Emden, the acting manager-a little
round man. Opening on to the corri.
dor, where the royal visitors had to
pass, was a dressing-room, and three
of the actresses-the late Miss Carlot-
ia Leclercq and Mary Kelley and Miss
Agnes Robertson (Mrs. Boucicault)
clambered onto a table to peep
through. Mr.. Emden, carrying two
candles, was preceding the royal visi-
tors, walking backwards up the steps.
and in state of great agitation.
Thereupon the girls giggled loudly,
and the Mortified Emden was so over
come that he missed his footing, and
incontinently sat down on the top step
in the presence of the queen, covered
with confusion and candle grease. Her
majesty, following the reproachful
eye of Emden, saw the three girls
peeping over the fanlight, and, point
ing them out to Prince Albert, leaned
against the wall, laughing long and
loudly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
A Surprise in Panama

In his On the Frontier, Mr. Campion
says that while he was crossing the
lsthmus of Panama some years aeo
the conductor obligingly stopped the
train for him to gather some beautiful
crimson flowers on the roadside. Il
refused offers of assistance, and went
alone to pluck the flowers. After
gathering a handful noticed a large
bed Of plants, knee high, and of deli
cate form, and a beautiful gre
shade. 1 walked to them, broke off q
fine spray and placed it with the flow
ers. To my amazement 1 saw that
had gathered withered, shriveIla !.
brownish weed. I threw it away, care.
fully selected a large, bright green
plant and plucked it. Again 1 had in
my hand bunch of withered leaves
It flashed through my mind that a sud.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
A CLEVER BURLESQUE.
Love Letters of Still Another EnqIish.

Explanation by Barry Pain.-Cir-
cumstances which occurred at Pom
tresina in the spring of last year have
eliminated in an absolute necessity
for the publication of the following let
ters. In what way this has happened
can not be more clearly indicated dur
ing the life of the present emperor of
China, and no clew to the mystery will
be found in the letters themselves.
Those who know will keep silence; if
anyone speaks, that may be taken as
evidence that he does not know. In
this way l trust that the mysery may
be preserved and the sale of the book
stimulated)
Dearest: 1t has been such funny
day Congratulations on the great
event are beginning to arrive. 1t is
so witty of them to do that. They are
posted and then the postman delivers
them. l have laughed till l cried
about it. Some are the mere wiff1e-
waffle or ordinary politeness and some
show such deep and seeing SYM
pathy. Lady NJ. writes: when a
girl works patiently and perseveringly
at anything I am always glad to see
her succeed" Isn't she sweet Just
after you had gone yesterday Mrs.
Blank called and was told the news
She did not think she had ever seen
you or heard of you. Come out of it."
| said, with a smile. ''He must have
met you at the gate just now" She
oh
deadly pale. She wants me to explain
to you that the mistake was entirely
due to her short sight. Even at the
moment when you opened the gate for
her doubts whether you really were
the undergardener; she is convinced
that there was nothing in your ap-
pearance to justify her in throwing
you that sixpence. She repeated fever
ishly several times that she con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07

temptuous reply. TIE discovery was
of too great Importance not to make
an impression, and during the fifth
year after his first vaccination Jenner
and other doctors vaccinated 10000
persons in England
| In spite of the success of the pro-
cess there were many in the early
| part of the century who doubted its
efficacy, The experience of the last
thirty years has demonstrated the
value OF vaccination beyond the pos
sibility of doubt. In Chemnitz. Ger
many, city of $4,000 inhabitants.
there was smallpox epidemic in
1901. About $4,000 OF the inhabit-
ants had been vaccinated. Only Is
per cent. of them contracted the
disease. Of the unvaccinated more
than 46 per cent. were i'll. Among the
Vaccinated less than l per cent of the
cases resulted fatally. Among the I'M
protected the percentage was above 9.
Statistics of the armies in the Franco
Prussian war show the same general
results. The German soldiers were
carefully vaccinated, while the French
were not. During widespread cpl
demic of smallpox the German lost
only $50 men from the disease. while
the French lost 23,400. In general it
has been shown that the danger of n
lection is six times as great and the
mortality sixty-eight times as great in
the unyaccinated as in the vaccinated
Vaccination is compulsory through
out most of Europe. In France the
law is loosely enforced and the Lon,
don Daily Mail is authority for the
statement that $4,000 Frenchmen die
annually from the disease, while it
carries off only 10 Germans a year
The parent of every child born in Eng
land must, within six months after the
child's birth, have it vaccinated by A.
registered medical practitioner or bv
the public vaccinator In case q
parent believes vaccination will be
harmful to his child he can secure ex-
emption by taking oath before two
justices of the peace before the child
IS four months old. By such stringent
methods as these England and other
countries have prevented the recur-
renee of those epidemics which were
SO disastrous century ago. The case
Is one where the ounce of prevention
is worth several pounds of cure-Kan-
sas City Star