davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
CITY BREViTIES.

~
q, moro j.. am undcl.ycrod Telegram AZ the
Postal Telegraph office. IT'S Main street
'" ''"''A'''
10y the '8rlsruhc Rowling club al Dumlcr's
garden sunday afternoons.
There IS an undoiverod telegram nj Inc
oairo Of tho Postal Trrrraph 'ablc com.
panN rs Main street, FOR l.. H. Winboru.
There will Zoo u called meeting of the Pas
TORS n.-n.i,ti,n ~ Nh o,, ''"N T.. W "9
ut 1880 20. IN. TO consider. fmnortant n,si.
ness.
Mr. r. II nm r,rr,....,,.. :, ,,.,...,
vald cinr,%t ~ n,nL''g =, nlrhen,
thc riiy fnr ,",, %, Mi, Mls,, W , III
M the 'Rinc boteI "''' VIII" n'auquart'rS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
AT TIE CITY AALL.
The City Begins the Sale Of Property
Bought in fer T1>es.

The City Begins the Sale of Property
Bought in fer TlHes.
The sale Of property bought In by the
city fer taxes WAS uogun nj the city hllI
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Two -
three pieces were disposed of and about
$1,000 Wtrc realized. = br sol" will continue
today, beginning az lo o'clock
~
city Treasurer Szabo paid m :he police
ana fle departments Yesterday. Mr.
Sznho said arrangements we're being mad"
to- obtain money for thc purpose NJ paying
on thr school tcHchcr, and thar tho matter
would lac afforded to within 90 few days.
~
The committee appointed by the council
to confer with tao representatives of the
street railroad company ou franchises, cyc.
cid not get down to business Several MON.
borS ~ tho committee were present, but
owing to the absence uf Mr.. MArGregor
from tho city the meeting was postponed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

pepSia took the form OF spasms ana bsart
weakness. "N "p"''
I cian was called he Incurred nmnnc totbcr
5hings II ! drank coffee and Insisted that
! leave II on. ! did so and took nm Ten
MnlGh l found almost as bad Finally nus.
. ualu brought home a package Of Postum
ana we tried Il strictly according 10 dlree,
IONS. Tor we believe In the adage thar
hLaren and fools judge OF a thing half
me new conee was delicious and from
mat day until now (which IL a yearl IL mas
been our ouly drink at meals. NV dysnep'
IA spasms, etc, are things OF tho mast
NY husband had suffered some years with
ulnons headaches and indigestion but dur
Ing the past year on Postum Rood goSa,
nc mas entirely recovered his health ana
gained much tn weight Our friends ire
9uen'iy comment on our improved appesr
shyt ana change IN complexion" Name Of
Creek, Aieh- DHe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.

MCROREY. Livingston. Texas, March
The funeral or Rev. r. r. McCrorcy
largely attended. Mr.. McCrorey died on
Wednesday Of pneumonia. after Il short
Illness At his bedside before the end care
werc gathered all his children and grand
children. who came 10 him In response II
as last call. Mr.. McCrorcy was about
"a years OF age and was born in Rapldes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
Mr.. w. n. Cochran.

News was received here vostcraor "a
the death ~ Mr.. w H. Cochran nj his
home at Rlddleyiilc. Karnes county on
Thursday night Mr.. Cochran was about
90 years OF age, and brother Of Mr.. o.
be brought to this city for intcrmeut
Messrs. Wall & stabe, funeral directors
WIN have charge, IL was expected INC
BODY would arrive In this CITY last nigbt
put up TO late hour II had NOT. Owinn
TO the uncertainty OF when tn, body vii
arrive no arrangements for Tho funersi
services have been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

I.ockhort Texas, March The residence
Of nr. Lewis, n colored physician residing
in Eas, Iockhart was destroyed by FIR
last night Tho building was burned down
before tho hra department reached 10 and
WAS a total loss 40 insurance; amount OF
loss estimated at 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
Funeral Of Miss Stella Ander,o,

INC funeral services over tho rcm,tnv
o. Miss Stella Anderson took place from
the residence Of the deceased's sister Mrs
Beuna watkins, No. 100 Capitol avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Sam r. Hav'
pastor OF shearn Memorial Methodist Fnis''
eopal church, South, conducted the serv-
ices, which were very impressive. The
Judgement was In Glenwood cemetery. The
B!obert y. c. Wilson, II. N. Gray and s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
NOTICE

The hnance committee win sell 10 the
highest bidder all property sold 10 the civ
under execution for taxes. This sale viii
begin Wednesday, the 5th instant al 10 a
m, az MILKY & Dow ball. and continue ron
DAY 10 day until all property Is sold
A. Upper, City seeretary,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
Residence Al CorsIcana.

Corsicamu, Texas, March G-Firc this
morning DESTROYED the house and furniture
Of 4 r. Golden Some insurance carried
Oh both Max Cohen one Of the drcmcn.
was badly hurt law hclng caught between
the truck aud d door
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

Josef Hoffman,, the great pianist, Il cor.
wonder and enjoy. Like all great artists
ne plays the Steinway piano. VIII
,Matkin Music Co, San Antonio and Dal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
CITY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as eanda5
Tor re election to the office Of cu WI
urcr, subject to the action OF tpe
cratic primaries. A. a. SA>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
CITY ASSESSOR.

hereby announce myself as ! ras
for reelection TO the office OF CIV n
and collector. subject 10 the action =
democratic primaries. WsAI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
FO7 MAYOR.

At the solicitation OF large runtc,
the citizens of Houston, ! hereby an5si!
Eny self candidate for the Office Of MD
o. 7. H&1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
FOR ALDERMAN

I am candidate for alderIna.IisSa
Second ward, subject "a the aSs'tfulf
democratic primaries. and resPs-
lcit your support. "a sattgnI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

At the solicitation OF my MANI ~ v.
who have contributed 10 my annogusis,,
fund, | announce myself as eaholaa,avs'
reelection 10 the office OF city su-11
subject to the action u the VIZ N s.s
primaries. Joe ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
CITY ATTORNEY.

] hereby announce myself as q csle @
fur the office of riiy attorney sg1ya
the action Of the democratic dsy hrlss''
Inghnm 5. RoN9S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

Az the solicitation Of my man,
| announce myself as a candidate
election for the office ot stree. Z N
sioner of the city of Houston sunE
action OF the democratic pTlm,.a ilresa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
James P. w
STREET COMMISSIONER

! hereby announce as a candlda!y,
office Of Street Commissioner, su ,.s
the action OF the democratic HTsnnls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

hereby announce myself as WI. WI
for health officer. subject TO tne A''
the democratic primaries. - n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

hereby announce myself as 4 az
date for The office Of chief Of pollct, q
jcct to action Of the dcmocratlc lfirlsi
John W. HSFEI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

] hereby announce myself as q canta
for the office of chief OF police, slbki
the action of the democratic primafIA
]. 81 RH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
ZOE nlsTRlCT CLERk.

I hereby announce myself aA Nae Il
for the ofIice OF district clerk, sur
tion OF the democratic prmetlai ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

hereby announce myself as GS .-
for the othce of city attorney, Eus,c,l
the action Of the democraiie -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

hereby announce as candidate
chief OF police, subject 80 the action vi
democratic primaries.
Thomas ULeit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
CHIEF OF POLICE.

hereby announce as candida,
Chief Of Police, subject TO action d
democratic primaries. Geo "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

hereby announce as a candlail
Chief of Police, subject to action
democratic primaries j. G.. BaCEDHs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

The Post Is authorized to announes :
Me as q candidate for chief Of pollss
feet to the action of the democrAlR
marics
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
OPEN AIR FOR TUBERCULOSIs.
From The Medical News.

From The Medical News.
: sanatorium for the treatment OF tubercu-
losis established near Plymouth, Mass, goes
even further than the colony Of cOnsumptiVes
living in tents near Denver. The patients at
the Plymouth colony live in little shacks, about
twelve feet square Of which three sides are con-
strUcted Of wood and the fourth side consists Of
q screen, which is pulled down only in rainy
weather. perfect ventilation being thus assured.
The main feature Of the open air treatment
Is the sun bath on the top Of the sanatorium
proper. which was once a colonial residence, a
large open space has been arranged, fitted with
cots and lattice work Here the patients are
compelled to lie naked for a certain length Of
time every fine day. turning their bodies about
s. that they may receive on each part the direct
rays Of the sun. The whole cuticle of each
patient is soon tanned the neck and
arms Of a summer yachtsman. Following the
sun bath the patient is made to undergo a needle
hath. the temperature OF which is regulated by
the operator. ending with a slUicng down with
cold water at a forced high pressure. rub
down comes next leaving the whole skin in a
glow, and then the patient is dressed and sent
outdoors.
Very little medicine is given, the bill Of fare is
liberal and the patients permitted to eat al
most anything they fancy. a large vegetable
garden is connected with the sanatorium. Pa
t-lIs not allowed to visit anOthe. in
their rooms, and the rule against expectorai2on
is rigidly enforced. This institution is not in
tended for advanced cases. but merely for in
clplent ones, which the managers declare can
be treated in such a manner to put
V!gor into the patient and send him home with
renew ed interest in life.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
COLORED SNOW.
ONE OF NATURES FREAKS-RR0yyv
YELLOW AND RED PRECIPITATION

Every few winters stories about tinted snow
creep INTO the newspapers. 1t is alleged that in
a comparatively limited locality in this or that
part of the country new fallen snow has a vel
low, brown or black hue. Only about q wear ago
a tale of this class came from Paw Paw, Nicb
another one originated up in Herkimer and
Essex counties \. Y, in 1889 In both Of thoss
instances the color was very dark. Bethlehem,
Penn, reported bright yellow snow on March III
1919. The Alps are somewhat famous for red
snow which has also been observed in The
arctic regions
Pure snow. of course is coIorIess. and the
phenomena here mentioned-whose genuineness
IS beyond question result from the addition Of
some other substance with if .,rba I-nitad
states weather Review says that when speci-
mems from Northern New-York were melted 4
seuIhleht was left compose d of very fine PARTICLES
OF earth The Paw Paw case probably had Z
similar explanation. Bethlehem's lemon tfnted
snow was found to contain the pollen of nine
trees, then in bloom in the South. Several
causes have been discovered for the red colora-
uoh. This is usually due to the presence Of
microscopic plants, of a species known as Pro
tococcus nivaIs.' In instances however ruddy
hued dust has also been mingled with The snow.
Greedy, in american Weather." declares that
green snow is found in the arctic regions and
that it derives its hue from the Protococcus
nlvalis.
1t is possible that this plant actually grows
where it is found, but the other coIoring ma
terials here referred TO are probably Transported
by the wind for hundreds of miles Such was
undoubtedly the case with the pine tree pollen
that reached Bethlehem. Furthermore. South
ern Europe has repeatedly been visited with
red rain which looked like blood, but which
contained dust that had evidently come from
the Desert Of Sahara. In a recent issue of The
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
ERNESTO BIONDTs BRONZE GROUP. ~sATURNAIIA"
NJ tICIPAL ART EXHIBIT.
DISPLAY OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS
AT NATIONAL ARTS CLUB.

AT NATIONAL ARTS CLUB
The exhibition by the Municipal Art Society
in the galleries Of the National Arts Club at
No. - West Thirty y-fourth-st., contains objects
rarely II ever before brought together in the
United states. Original sketches of the great
bridges designed for the Hudson River at New
York by Gustav Lindenthal and for the Po-
tomac at Washington by Casey and others, are
interesting. A collection of photographs Of
views in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, and Of
the chain Of parks about Boston attracts con-
siderable attention. Designs by George Cary
for The location Of the Pan-American Exposition
on the waterfront at Buffalo are not less at
tracrive because not accepted. The original
plans for Central Park. in New-York, as de-
signed 10y Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert
Taux are also shown.
Ou- Of the most notable exhibits is a copy for
tn University OF Virginia Of the Raphael school
Of Athens in the Vatican at Rome painted by
George ". Breck, who travelling scholar
ship about five years ago and has been living il
Italy since that time. Mr.. Breck has painted
this great wall decoration it is, in soft effects
and low and harmonious tones.
William B. Tubby's design for the Wallabout
Market, in Brooklyn, and a separate picture of
the tower for that market in the old Flemish
style are among the local exhibits. The design
by George B. Post president Of the National
Arts Club. for the City College Of New-York. is
a prominent object. Conspicuous in the eXhibi
tion is a plaster copy Of the bronze doors, by
Hinton Perry, Of the New-York Historical Build
ing at Buffalo, which was one Of the permanent
structures at the Pan-American exposition. De
signs for bronze and iron work for the exteriors
of buildings mailboxes, grills and other articles
are exhibited by John Williams, the Henry Bon
rarE Bronze C0muanv and the Hacla Iron
Works. The society also exhibits the photo
graphs Of its decorations in the Criminal Courts
Building and the Hunt Memorial, opposite the
LrLox Library.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
DISTINCTIONS WITH DIFFERENCES.
'rom The san Francisco Wave.

From The san Francisco Wave.
in making the announcements to his con@rc.
cation recently. an Episcopal minister. whose
parish is not more than thousand miles from
san Francisco, said:
"EemeWher our communion service next sun
day. The Lord is with Us in the forenoon anI
the bishop in the evening"
Here is another lapsus linguP, which had its
origin in a sunday school out in the mission.
Tn" superintendent was making a ferVid pray CT
a few Sundays ago, and asked Divine blessing
upon each and every enterprise in which the
school was interested. He closed his petition 70
the throne of grace in the following words:
And now Lord, bless the lambs Of this
fold and make them meet for the Kingdom Of
Heaven. Amen "
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

pagan world. They recognize in the group a
patrlcian woman who has joined the gladiator
lhStlnctlVey; the spirit Of revolt iiluminates the
Iece or the latter-a new Spartacus, conscious
OF ms strength. Near them is their child born
or or freed love and marching to a new ex-
lStehce; on one side, the abandoned woman, the
slave beside himself the mercenarv Roman
soldier the Tfbicine; they sing, leading perhaps
uhconsclously, the funeral of an era
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
Leads all North Carolina Daes i'm News and Circulation

sociate Justices. Having stated that
mistake was made in reporting the coun-
ty unanimous for Connor and Walker,
they proceed to give the actual facts
(from their point of view, and conclude
with the statement that leach of the
gentlemen named (Conbor, Walker and
Brown is entitled to his proportionate
part of Cumberland county, to-wit: Judge
COnnor 17-44, Mr.. Walker 14-44, Judge
Brown 13-44." The best evidence of the
action of the convention is the minutes
of the convention. The following extract
is taken from the minutes, which are
duly signed by the chairman and two
secretaries, to-wit: "The following nomi-
nations were then made for Associate
Justices: Hon. H. G. Connor, by u. b.
Newton, Esq; Hon. George Fl. Brown, by
H. Med. Robinson, Esq; Hon. Platt ID.
Walker, by ---. On a vote be-
ing taken by townships, the following
vote was received: Connor 50, Walker
20, Brown 65. Whereupon, the chair
ruled that Messrs. Connor and Walker
having received the highest vote, were
endorsed by the convention
1T was well understood in the conven-
tion that the contest was between Con-
nor ana Brown LOT LHG L4c1SCtllA JuNeoN
ship. the one receiving the highest vote
to be declared, under the unit rule, the
unanimous choice Of the convention FOR
the Eastern judgeship, while under the
same rule Hon. Platt d. Walker was de-
clared the unanimous choice as the Wes-
tern candidate.
Now here is simple proposition for
nv friends Robinson and Sinclair to
sclve. both of whom are expert mathe-
maticians: How can county conVen-
tion. working under the unit rule, by q
majority vote give it's unanimous en-
dorsement to a Congressional candidate
and then by the same unit rule, when
there are but two candidates for Asso-
ciate Justice to be named, divide the vote
of the county between three candidates
for the same Office?
@. K. NIMOCKs.
Fayetteville N. c., July s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
JUDGE ADAMS WILL ACCEPT
The Indian Territory Chief Justiceship AZ
Telegram from Knox.

(special to the News and Observer
Greensboro. N. c., July 9.-Judge
SDcncer 3. Adams. when seen today,
said that he has decided to accept the
Chief Justiceship of the Indian Terri
tory Court He has received a copy OF
the bill creating the court, and finds
that he will be required to organize the
court at once. He is only waiting now
to receive his certificate of appointment
from the President, and his salary VIII
begin from that date. He Will go TO
Raleigh Thursday to settle some affalrS
thcre. and will go to Washington Fri
day. On his return home, he expects
to leave in day or two for his tar
away home. He will not take his family
until he tries living out there awhile
Later.-Judge Adams received a tele-
gram at y o'clock today, which may
cause him to leave sooner than he had
intended, and illustrates his proposed
trip to Raleigh tomorrow. The message
was from Gen. Knox, asking an iimme-
diate conference with him and the
President at Oyster Bay, and the Judge
left on the 1:1O northbound train. via
Richmond TO fill the engagement.
There are several petitions being cir
cuated in this county, asking for the
pardon of Pascal Murrow, a young white
man of excellent antecendents and promi-
ncnt family who was tried and SEN
tenced to seven years on the public
roads two years ago for seduction of a
14-year- old girl. The judge at the time
of judgment. gave him the chance of
paying a fine of $1,000 and the further
sum of 81 800 to the girl, but he did not
accept this choice, and was given seven
years at hard work on the roads instead.
Deadbeating street cars will be thing
of tho past, when the fact becomes
generally known that yesterday before a
magistrate here it cost one negro $10.35
for the attempt.
The Imperial Tobacco Company has
announced that it will have buyers on
the leaf tobacco market here, and ware
housemen, planters and everybody con-
nected with the trade are banking on a
generous rival to the American Tobacco
Company.
The stockholders of the North Caro-
lima Railroad will hold their annual
meeting here tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
IT IS NO MARRIAGE
The Princess RospigIi0si De-
CIared No Wife.
italian PRICE Marries American Divorce. Tn
Vatican Refusee TO R, ,cognize
Marriage,
(By the Associated Press.)

Rome, July "a great sensation has
been caused here by the action of the
Vatican authorities towards the Princess
ROspigliosi, an American. Her husband
is head of an ancient family of clerical
nobility and his brother is commandant
of the Papal noble guard On August &c,
1901, Prince Rospigliosi, married here
Mrs. Marie Jennings Reid Parkhurst, of
Washington, the divorced wife of Col.
Frederick H. Parkhurst, of Bangor
Maine. The ceremony was civil and
hence was not recognized by the Vati-
can. Princess Rospiglosi, who is now
on the point of confinement, engaged an
English blue sister as a nurse and the
latter took up her duties. But Cardinal
Macchi (secretary of Apostolic briefs)
hearing of this forbade the sister to full
fill her duties on the ground that the
marriage was non existent. Then the
Prince was furious and exerted all his
influence to overcome the scruples of the
church, but without avail. Eventually
he was obliged to send to England for a
nurse. The incident is expected to have
important developments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
BUNCOM2E FOR CLARK.
Ho-orabls Locke Craig For Senator. Moore
For Judge

Especial to News and Observer.)
Asheville, N. c., July 9.-County Dem
ocratic convention held here today re-
suited in the following ticket being
chosen: Senate, Chas. A. Webb; Rep
resentatives, Theo. +. Davidson, j. C.
Curtis; Chairman County Commission
ers. Nj. l.. Deed County Commissioners,
Marion Glenn and G. z. Weaver; Senate,
Chas. A. Webb; Representatives, Gen.
T. E. Davidson and j. c. Curtis; Clerk,
Marcus Erwin; Sheriff, j. Henry Redd;
Register of Deeds, A. B. Fortune; Treas
urer. r.. M. Duckett; Tax Collector, j.
X. Chambers; Coroner, w. E. Hemp
hill; Surveyor, A. III. Starns. Hon.
Locke Craig was unanimously endorsed
by a rising vote for United States Sena-
tor. Hon. ,Walter Clark carried the
county almost solid for Chief Justice.
Hon. Chas A. Moore was unanimously
endorsed for Associate Justice; also
Hon. Fred. Moore was endorsed unani-
mously for Superior Court Judge
The following resolution was passed:
Whereas, since the organization of
our Supreme Court nearly one hundred
years ago, no member of it has been Sc
lected from the Trans Montana section
Of the State;
And. whereas. we believe that said
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-10
L. L. SMITH FOR JUDGE.
Gates Instructed For Clark, Brown, Small and
Ward
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Gatesville, N. c., July 9.-The county
convention unanimously passed strong
resolutions instructing the delegates TO
vote for Clark for Chief Justice and
Brown for Associate Justice. Ward for
solicitor. and also adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas, We recognize in the Hon l..
l.. Smith, our countyman, the elements
of an able and incorruptible lawyer ana
possessing the qualities to make an eff
cient and worthy judge; apd
Whereas, by his long and active SER
vice in the Democratic party he is en-
titled to recognition at its hands; there
fcre be it
Resolved. that should Judge Brown
be elevated to the Supreme Court Bench
that the Democratic party assembled in
this convention request the Governor to
appoint him to the vacancy in the dis
trict''
The following resolution was adopted
as substitute for one offered by Gen
w. P. Roberts:
Resolved, that we are opposed to any
Increase in taxation for public schoc~ :.
unless some constitutional method is de-
vised whereby any such increase from the
white race shall be applied to the white
school fund.-
Gen. w. p. Roberts addressed the con-
vention in a lengthy speech, in which he
etated that he would withdraw from the
contest for Congress-.