davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ton, Henry Mattles. f. c. Mitchell Mr..
wife. fos'e' Rowe and
Mr.. a. Adams left on the international
ana Great Northern fast natl Yesterday
npLternoon for Buffalo, n. T.. to visit the
Mr.; j. NJ. Powers and daughters Misses
Jennie and Stella. returned Thursday from
buualo, after visiting Chicago, ST Louis
aud other points,
Mr.. II. Montgomery. superintendent Of
t tae r RAJ mai service. with headQuar-
at the Rice hotel.
Mrs Thomas {. Grifiths and children
nave returned from a vacation jaunt over
texas ana are again at their home. 1911
San Jacinto street.
o Miss jeanette RobIHYon registered at the
turning to her home in Columbus. Texas
after six weeks visit with Galveston
friends ''''n
Mr.. Fred L. Bradley who for the past
wv, Two years mas been student at Stanford
icnl school.
Mrs Il. II. Smith and three c4..dren and
her father, A. A. Crane, are at home Mt
an Brazos street, after three months
Island aud Chicago, H.
The friends Of Mrs Jacob c. Baldwin
will be glad TO learn of her return home
after an absence Of three months Mrs.
Baldwin Viewed the remains of the presl.
dent as he lay In state at Buffalo.
Mrs. George Erickson and four children
left over the international and Great
Northern yesterday afternoon for their old
home, Ottawa, Ill They escorted the
corpse of Mr. Erickson who died in Hous-
ton some time ago.
Chief Clerk Kessler and Detective J. W.
Smith will leave this morning for Dallas
to take In the remainder OF the fair and
incidentally to look after certain members
of the llght-hngered gentry who may lee
rendezvousing In that locality.
Mrs. r. Hacker formerly Of Houston. but
who now lives in st. Louis. accom- anled
by her mother returned home over the In
ternatlonal and Great Northern yesterday.
after having spent awhile visiting tho ~ 81
lily of Judge Fisher corner of Crawford
street and Rusk avenue.
Mr.. j. NJ Coleman left last night for
Baltimore as a delegate from the Houston
deep water committee to attend the deep
water convention which assemblies there
October s. 1t Is expected that he will be
icined at Baltimore ny Colonel Dillingham;
the chairman Of the Houston committee
who Is now in New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
IaE "BUNCO JOINTS" CLOSED,
nptectye Smith Says the "Con'' Men Must
Go, and on the First Train.

80. O, the festive 'bunco man"
lu ~ aft these days as the voluptuous
y !, vice are wont to oe. In fact,
'us ~ these transgressors is getting
Il T |, 7, hard and difficult one There was
y ran the sure thing man seemed
w ,be city in sort of universal
INT that time is passing and the
pls ,,rsr Ike the Chinese. must go.
IT,. s..,,Iv has the city improved in the
'.,,t mentioned that 1t is now toleraoly
FrF :. youth or inexperienced to come
: =, 4. elty with its ready money and have
. s Z, 10 escape the artful devices which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
CONFEDERATE CAMP AT ROSENBERG
General Beavens Reports a Revival Of
Activity in Confederate Camps.

General Beayens was advised yesterday
Of the organization OF a new camp Of Con-
federate Veterans at Rosenberg. Adiutant
F. Collins OF the new camp stated that
the papers had been forwarded TO General
George Moorman, the adiutant general and
chief OF stan for the division, who will
announce the number Of the new camp.
organized at Groveton In Trinity county
named Tom Green camp. with hfty one
members.
much gratlhed over the activity In the
organization OF new Confederate camps
ana the new life that Is being put Into or
ganlzations already IN existence. Not only
Is this true OF the veterans, but also OF
the Sons and Daughters OF Confederate
veterans General Beavens Is nggressiyely
active In the work. and Il Is largely to his
efforts that the revival In interest is due
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
AGAIN UNDER BOND.
c. C. Watkins Returned to the City Yes
terday and Was Arrested.

terday and Was Arrested.
G. {. Watkins, against whom charges
are pending in the justice court. and whose
bond was forfeited Friday morning, reached
the city yesterday morning and shortly
aferWard was placed under arrest by
Shorln A. r. Anderson. the arrest being
made on Congress avenue. The defendant
during the day gave another bond with
r. Cleveland aud s. Coleman as sureties
for his appearance at an examining TRIAL
which is set for Wednesday morning IN
Justice Malschs court. The charge against
Watkins grew ont Of the alleged hold up,
Of which j. r. Bond was the victim. some
two weeks ago and which has become no.
ferrous through frequently being called 10
the public mind through the Investigation
Of the city council and in other ways
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

ordinary Interest. The "Rally Day" exer-
clses OF the Sunday school which have been
prepared with considerable care viii be
given at $3.50 p. N.
The pastor, Rev. William Hayne Leavell,
u. D., viii be In his pulpit at IL a. IN. for
the first time since he lett the city In June
for his four months vacation. At the
night service. q. m, there will be a
specially and carefully prepared song serv-
Ice which Will no doubt, be very attrac-
tive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
A Trinle Hanoino.

Smith. Brown and Jones hang all their
hopes Of recovery upon Cheatham's Laxa-
tiYe Chill Tablets They will be arcend
soon shaking hands with friends; 25 cents.
No cure-no pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

nave In the past separated the unsusnec,.
Ing stranger from his cash.
yesterday Detective Smith discovered thu
presence In the city of two places known to
me initiated MS bunco Joints" II tool
AZ mr' smith lust tribe more than mlnute
20 s 80 tuat tne places We're closed and
tn ,y would leave the city on the first train
~ discussing the matter Detective sniff
stared that bunco steerers and sure thIns
30 t,i, srtd i and all their lily will have
he SAID 1t was his intention TO make an
arrest every time he suspected thai onv'
t ttlg or me Kind was contemplated and iet
Tue investigation come afterward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Haoetman-Curtis.

A. II. Hagerman Of this city and Miss
Lila Curtis Of Paris, Texas were united
lsst night In the holy bonds Of matrlmony
Rev Mr.. J. II Brown Of the Episcopal
church officiating Mr.. aud Mrs, Hager-
man are now located al the Bristol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
THE DEATH ROLL.
Mabel Norma Trnfru

Miss Mabel Norma Trefry, aged II, daugh-
ter ot Mr.. aud Mrs. r. G.. Trefry. died al
O'Clock last night at the family residence.
1917 McGowan avenue at 2 o'clock tits
afternoon, with interment in the Hollywood
cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

MAIL Is graphically described In No. II.
New York Central's -Four Track Series. -
Every person Interested IN the growth OF
our commerce should read II. Sent free on
senger Agent. New York Central. New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

When we sny there Is no shaking ~ bot.
ties, no licking OF spoons. no WY t2css
when Cheatham's laxative Cnll Ieblets
are used: "A cents. Ne cure-no pay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Swapping Lies

is practlced. bur don't swDp of Hunts
Lightning OIL for n worthless article. Ask
your. druggist or merchant for free sam
pie bottia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Aeauen Heln us

In onr troubles. hut use Hunts Cure for
Itch letter. Rlngworm, Itching Piles and
Eczema. Guaranteed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Don't forget that little want ad" 10 go
result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

PRESBYTERIAN Church Services.
The services at the First Presbyterian
church to-day promise 10 be Of more than
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
NEELY's SURETY SUED.
Action Begun AEainst Company
Tint Signed His Bond.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l}.-The alleged Of
fetal misconduct of Charles f. w. Nicely.
while serving as Chief of the Bureau. OF
Finance of the Department of Posts of
the Island OF Cuba. is made the basis Of
Court here today.
Martin {. Fosncs. Director General of
Posts Of Cuba. brought suit today in that
court against the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company of Maryland.
which he says bonded Nicely in the sum
Of S5,OJ1. claiming that amount of dam
ages. .....,
The bill says that Nicely was appointed
to his position on January :, 1893, by e. u.
Rathbone, then Director General of Posts
on the Island, and that he had charge OF
the Bureau of Finance from that date un-
til February %. 1900. The Guaranty Com
pany. II SAYS on February 3. 1899. bound
eft In the sum of 5000 for the faithful
discharge of ms duties.
Neely's wrongdoins is not specified in
detail but the bin simply alleges that he
did not faithfully discharge his duties
and did not account for and pay over to
the proper officials the moneys which
came into his hands
District Attorney John c. Rose and his
assistant, Morris A. Soper, are attorneys
for Mr.. Fusnes. who succeeded Mr.. Rath-
bone as Director General Of Posts. 1t is
thought that the total amount of loss due
to Neely's conduct of the Office WAS more
than Si09 900. He was bonded for S5,UD in
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company and for SS0,GC9 in another Mary
land company Il is said that the latter
company mas also refused to pay the
amount of the bond and that suit will soon
be entered against il.
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
MANY BICYCLES RECOVERED.
Three CoIored Youths Charged With
Numerous TheftS.

Precinct Detective Pat o Brien, of the
Third Precinct. has been very occupied
for the past two or three weeks in the
task of recovering number of stolen BIZ
cycles. Three colored boys whose ages
range from sixteen to nineteen years. Hen
ry Holland, Ira Connaly, and William
Neil, were arrested last night. Several
other arrests are to follow in the next
few days, as soon as the investigation is
concluded
These boys, II Is said. have been making
practice of stealing bicycles left in
frola ~ aouses and stores II is said that
they were in the practice of changing
parts from one bicycle to another to avoid
the Identification of any one wheel by
the owner.
Detective O'Brien Ia Keen working on
the case for several weeks. Last night
lie brought to the station cart load of
bicycles and different parts Of bicycles.
He received numerous congratulations
from all the men at the station.
The three alleged thieves are now lOcH-
ed up at the House of Detention on a
charge of petit larceny. One of the boys
has confessed his guilt and has implicat-
ed the other two boys. The other boys
have partially admitted their guilt, but
still say they were not alone responsible
for the theft Of the bicycles. The boys
Will in all probability be given a prelim-
mary hearing in the Police Court this
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
THE oLYMPIA's FIGUREHEAD.
4 statue of Victory Ornaments Ad-
mirai Dewcy's Flagship.

Admiral Dewcy's former flagship. the
cruiser Olympia, to beEplaced in commits
sion on December Is, at the Boston Navy
Yard, will have the most ornate figure
head ever displayed from any warship
with the exception OF the cruiser Cincin-
natl. The Olympia and Cincinnati are the
only steel vessels of the new navy with
any artistic ornament, and are said to be
the only modern warships in the world
that have life-sized effigies extending be-
YONG their stems, such as were on the
vessels of the navy fifty years ago
Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles, the
Chief Constructor of the Navy, is RESPONSE
bic for this innovation. He intends TO ap-
ply the idea to many ships of the service.
TO secure faithful artistic work, he has
secured the services of wen known artists
of New York to draw the designs. Admiral
Bowles believes that modern war vessels
should not sacrifice any of the beauty
which the Constitution and other vessels
of her day. possessed, and that nothing in
power is lost by graceful, well-executed.
figureheads.
That for the OlymDhia standing out
boldly from the PROV, will represent a life
sized allegOrical figure of Victory holding
over her head as II in leash. a fine spec
linen of the American eagle with Beak
well forward; the wings of Nistory fold
back on each side of the sharp stem.
There is scroll work of which the national
coat of arms is conspicuous. Dolphins,
tTldentS, ana otner nautical emOlems are
in bronze The whole design extends
eight or ter feet aft from the stem. The
stern of the ship at that point where the
shielded light was hung when the Olym-
phia led the way for the squadron into
Manila has also a beautiful piece of scroll
work, in which the eagle and coat of arms
are represented.
As the new vessels come to the navy
yards for general repairs, figure heads
Will be fitted of the same general artistic
design. The Raleigh, a sister vessel of
the Cincinnati viii probably be the next
vessel to display a hgurehead.
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
JEHU TENT CELEBRATION.
Independent Order of Rechabites
Observe First tnniyersnry

Jehu Tent. No. q, Independent Order of
Recbabites, celebrated their first birthday
Tuesday night at Wellers Hall, Eighth
Aand | Streets southeast. This tent was
organized November s. 1900, and is now in
fiourishing condition, both in member
ship and finance.
Eastern Tent, No. 81, Independent Order
OF Rechabites. paid fraternal visit. Chief
Ruler A. l.. Haislip welcomed the visitors
on behalf of the lodge. Chief Ruler, Sister
Mahoney, of Eastern Tent, No. 35. re-
sponded in a brief address. Addresses
were made by Brother James II. Dony,
High Tent Secretary. on the "Organiza-
tion of Rechabalism;" also the follow
ing brothers of Jehu Tent: Brothers
Mitchell, William b. Kelly. High Tent
Secretary Johnson Hardy. John +. Ma
honey, and Mr.. Ccoksey. Remarks were
made by Sisters Rollins and Boswell, of
Eastern Tent. A letter of congratulation
was received from High Tent Chief Ruler
;. NJ. Elli> of Pittsburg.
The following programme was rendered:
Musical duet, Brother Keithley and Sis
ter Raby; Marching Through Georgia
John w. Jackson comic song, Frank
nouey: The Old Oaken Bucket. by the
Jehu Quartette. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the committee, Brother Bladen,
Chairman.
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
Business nigh school Held Down.

The eleven knights OF the padded suits
from the business High School journeyed
over to Tcnleytown yesterday afternoon
to discuss football with the doughty team
representing the Washington School for
BoyI After two fiercely fought halls OF
fifteen minutes each the embryo clerks
discovered that the West End lads were 4
tougher proposition than they had count
ed on meeting They returned home with
out scoring a touchdown. The Tenley-
town lads played the city chaps to
atandst--- and at The call of time for the
conclusion of the game neither team had
scored. The Business lads had the ball
nearly all the time. ard on several oc-
casions had il near the last chalk line.
Eut the countrymcn held them for downs,
and prevented scoring. Mcqueen. Scott.
and Clark. of the Business eleven. played
a hard game. and made several sensa-
tiunal and difficult tackles at critical
times
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
MoNTeoMERY COUNTY NOTES:
Gases Disposed of at the Circuit
Court Session.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. l3.-The fol
lowing cases have been disposed of by the
CHcult Court, now in session, with Judges
James Il. Henderson and John G Motter
on the bench: Thomas II. England, ap-
peHant VS.. George ". Meads, appellee.
judgment in favor of appellee affirmed
clarence NJ Griffith, appellant. vs.. Basil
burdette. appellee. Judgment in favor of
appellee affirmed; United States Express
company. appellant VS. Thomas Small
appellee, Judgment in favor of appellee
reversed; County Commissioners OF Mont
gomery County, appellants, VS.. Rosa a.
owens, appellee, judgment in favor OF
appellee affirmed
Edward l.. Jordan and Miss Susie a.
Birch, both of Ballston. Va, were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday afternoon by
Rev. Samuel r. White.
John J. Stanislaus and Miss Harriet
Webster, both of Washington City. were
married at the rectory of ST Marys
Satholic Church on the evening of the
m yth inst. by Rev. Thomas ID. Williams.
pastor of the church. The couple made
the request that the marriage be not
published until the 14th.
The drought which has prevailed here
Tor seven weeks was broken by light
rain yesterday. Much damage has re-
suited to the wheat by reason of the dry
ness.
y fire occurred in one of the rooms Of
the county almshouse last night about
o'clock, destroying all the contents of
the room and doing considerable damage
to the building.
The business department of the Rock
vile Academy. recently started here un-
der the management of Prof. George w
Wood. of Washington City, is progressing
finely. Thirty pupils are on the roll. Les
sons are given in shorthand typewriting,
bookkeeping, penmanship, arithmetic,
and spelling.
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
A GREAT INVENTION.
Or. Shades Inhalation.

This wonderful treatment has cured
many lung cases in Washington. d. C.
and has been here ten years. Read tes-
timonials below
DIR. Shades Eclectic Oils and Chloridliru
discovery for consumption. asthma. bron-
chlaI, and catarrhal diseases is Inhaled
into the diseased parts, lungs throat ETC.
producing the most remarkable results
Beware of limitations and INSCRIPTIONS
luacks who advertise an inhalation TO
cure consumption without internal treat
ment Indigestion and mai-nutrition are
indispensable to the development of con-
sumption. DR.. Shade administers his Ec-
iectic remedies to tone up the stomach
and build up the system, in addition to
his inhalation treatment, which neais the
sore places il the lungs and air passages.
Call on few of the many who were
cured 2, I. and years ago. Call or send
for booklet
W. Sanford Brown, esq, I'LL Pa. ave.
cured of consumption, weighed 30 pounds:
now weighs l60; Mrs. BERTHE Hughes. 406
9TH st. sw., cured of consumption of the
lungs and catarrh, gained 20 pounds; Mrs.
D z. Graves. 17l0 32d st. NV. cured OF
pounds; Miss Mary e. McKim, 504 3 st.
Sc, cured of pulmonary consumption and
catarrh.
Special attention given to complicated
cases, catarrh, lung, kidney. Brights dis
ease. stomach. liver, rheumatism. sciatica.
brain and nervous diseases. and all COM
plicated diseases of the human body.
Hours. 3 to 5; Sunday. 10 to p m Cor
ner 18th and G. Consultation free.
If you cannot come TO the office send
for home trea tment.
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
Business High school ,oi.

The second monthly reunion and bust
ness meeting Of the Bush ess High School
Graduating Class OF 1901 was held in the
assembly hall Of that institution last
night. Abort eighty Of the III members
of the clafs were present. and the oc-
casion vs. highly enjoyable one. The
business portion of the meeting consisted
of the election OF Miss A. T.. wilmer as
Secretary, TO MI the vacancy caused BY
the resignation of the young lady who
mad previously held that office: the auOp-
ton Dt a constitution, and assessment OF
dues. When this was completed. a talk
ON "Alaska and the Klcndille" was given
Icy Albert q. Birch, the president of tho
class. Vocal and Instrumental solos were
also rendered by Misses Irene Dietrich
and A T.. wilmer
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
INDIANS AND LABOR UNIONS.
William 4. Jones Discusses the san
Carlos Situation.

William a. Jones, Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs, returned to the city Tues
day evening, and resumed his official du-
ties yesterday morning. Speaking of the
trouble between the Indians of the San
Carlos (AriZ.) Reservation, and the labor
unions, he said that there was no law BY
which Indians could be compelled to stay
on the reservation.
The trouble in his opinion, is due to the
labor unions, who resent the employment
of Indians on the railroads in cumpeti-
ton with white Labor Nothing further
had been heard from the reservation, and
serious trouble Is NOT feared
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. BIN a
hard fought game the Episcopal High
school football team this afternoon suf-
Tered defeat at the hands of the team
IepresentinS the Central High School, of
washington. The occasion was consid-
amy eniivened by number of "rooters. -
inciuding several ladies, whom the Wash
ihston boys brought with them. The
washington boys had the advantage over
their opponents in avoirdupois. weighing
about ten more pounds to the nan than
the Episcopalians. This. however, had
little to do with their defeat The fun
bling of the, ball on the part of the home
team contributed to their defeat more
than anything else.
The game was called at $3.50 O'Clock. and
the Washington boys secured the ball
and made steady advances toward their
opponents line. which the local team
seemed totally unable to stop. The homo
team kicked off, and the Washington boys
got the ball back to the ten-yard line,
and continued making advances toward
the opposite goal. The excellent hurdling
OF Senior in the first half was the feature
of the game. Cox made the first touch
down, and Hughes kicked goal, giving
Central a score of G.
The second half of the game was as
lively as The first half. Purcell, captain.
broke through the line. blocked a kick,
making a touchdown, and Hughes kicked
the goal. Kennedy also made touch
down, and Hughes kicked the goal. The
last goal was kicked by Senior, making
the score 30 to o
There was only one time during the
game that the home team had an oppor-
tunity of scoring. when tie BAH was
twenty yards from the goal line, and this
was lost by fltmbling the ball
While the home team seemed to be the
equal, in many respects, of the Wash
ingtonians, for some reason or other the
bail was always lost by fumbling, and
they seemed entirely unable to prevent
the gains made by the Washington team,
they worked hard but not fast
For the Washington team the hurdling
OF Senior was beautiful. Kennedy and
hughes also did excellent work. The in-
reference of the Washington team was
also good. For the local team the tacklfng
OF Carter and HOge was the feature.
i he lineup was as follows.
The Washington times., 1901-11-14
POOR CHRISTIANS.
Unwise Feeding N,,..s q,,

50, Soine people thought he was funny old
man man ~iien he spoke at camp meeting n,
1 Iils sgoject OF Lord. Give Us sense
Oae Of the first requisites for living 9,
peaceful, upright. honesas and reli,ii5o,,s, q
ne is food Of the kind that can he Gss,I.-
disested and thaL~furnishes the rebIiid-
ing material for good healthy brain and
-L +lel~ out of the question for
q. Ht peaceful. capable and
aa when the brain is underfcd
~ tsaf wrecked from lack OF re-
-a t' y they have right to eX-
- E-or foOd.
-gd meat. bacon. ham. fried
i atIits. sticky and poorly
atmeal and wheat. NAV
SDSsinly nave strong digestion enough 10
handie these things and be haDuS
heaithy Individual; but ninety people In
one hundred have not and the r.>!,lI+ g.
lrrisable. poorly nourished, nervous boda
les, Ioul breath. and a general .soudttfo,,
lEat prevents one from being happy and
eohtented- e'I 1t Is practically Impossible
1oI such persons TO be good Christfans
The religion of common sense and pond
food Is the first religion that a man or
woran should cultivate. for that condi-
ton makes possible thoughts OF = bi--i
nature and better grade
There is a wor'" n s.'ri-
oFfHs'g .. .-.-
sf-Hav
ar.~ rs.
--.is
-.iIee abso-
LIST a little cooked
.. saucer of Crane Nuts
-.Hd a cup Of Postum Coffee No
meal or grease You Will have n eIean
behithy stomach for dinner and at thai
meal have some meat and vegetables tbat
You can digest Let your supper be III
same as your breakfast
A"n probably don't need medicine I'm.
You need the kind Of food that contains
Clements that rebuild the soft grey mat
throughout the body
II is up to YOU" reader, TO nut your-
sef right and make Of yourself a fappy.
chesrfui individual. capable. and showing
forth the charm OF life rather than lie
tcfrors and distresses