davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
RATTLE OE The Raj

The Santa I1e has closed a contract with
tne american Car and Foundry Company
LOT |on new box cars They arc also
Iigurlng on 1900 new refrigerator cars
Plnns are under consideration by the
Ihicago' Milwaukee and st Paul for the
sn0rtehlng Of the route between Chicago
ana 81 Paul II is proposed to reduce
II from 420 To $50 miles
me new private car for President Bixby
OF the American Car and Foundry Com.
pany is seventysiX feet long II has four
sIaJe rooms. dining room, lounge and oh
servatory, smoking room. etc. The same
company Is also building a new car for
George Gould,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
Enuineer spauldinn Dead

Galveston. Texas, January News was
received here today OF the death NJ oeorre
opeu,uihg' which occurred at Temple this
morning. Nj spauldinE was one of the
OF the Santa Fe railroad. and had been a
ressuent OF Texas over thirty.Gye years. He
VAS nntll two weeks ago running between
Saiveston and Houston His death was
SSaIstd from heart trouble. from which be
s s n6en suffering for some time Mr..
Spaululng was member OF the Brother.
nood OF Locomotive Engineers aud was
n.hohg the most popular men In .hst branch
re gre tied 49, w "0OPN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
Pass.Holder Can No, Recover

indianapolis, Ind. January 10 A person
VINO uses a free railroad pass and signs IA
contract TO release the railroad from ali
claims for injury 20 person OF damage TO
pasgHge. is bound ny the contract, and
TO-DAY ia the case OF John r. pavne against
the Terre Haute and Indianapolis RAILROAD
company, appealed from the Clay circuit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
Heady to Build

Burnett Texas January 10.-1he right Of
way agent, together with force Of hands
OF the Houston and Texas Central railroad,
are mere getting ready TO build the above
ROAD to Lampasas. This will give Burnet
an outlet to the East
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
THE DEATH ROLL.
Funeral Of Mrs. ElIa Oownev.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Downey took
place from her late residence. 1916 Main
sti eet. at 10 o'clock yesterday inoruing.
Music Mt the bura. service was repscred
by Miss BESSIE Hughes, Miss Camille Brad
burn, DR.. Grant and Mr.. Smith. Rev
Wilson conducted the services
The pail bearers were Abbott Cockreii
William Christian, Charles Shsarn, Nat
Ewing. J. r. Nlday, John Mcclellan, A. r.
Lucas and NJ. L. Robbins
The lnterment was IN GlenwoOd
J. H Downey. son Of the deceased, ar
rived from Cleveland. TpSnS. In time 10 be
present at the obseGuies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13

Mr.. A. L. Autry. an old-ilme citizen Of
Houston IN years gone by wellknown
railroad conductor died Yesterday nj lI:45
n m. AT his residence. pos Hagby. The
deceased was rs years Of age aud had lived
the greater part Of his life in Houston
He was an uncle OF DR.. A. l.. Autry. The
funeral viii take place At 3 o'clock this
afternoon with lnterment 10 the German
cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
LOADED SHELLS.
+ L, & Tl1EO. BERING
HARDWARE STORE.
Main St and Capitol Ave.
nss Of His wo,,,ds
Main St and Capitol Ave

h.. lAsd Of His Wounds.
Auha' Texas. january y s. Nun1e
H. who was shot Friday afternoon
ITha ast night. Funeral here tomorrow.
aeimare Asmining trial Of Aaron MIME
shooting. win be held tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13

ana the general officers Of the road, We
s sasm pay our fare when travelling over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
r, a N. O. n. n.

Grsud Central Depot
IA Ge Hssm Arrive No. 1000 p. n
"a SA,5O p. m Arrive No. 7.9.<S a n
" 'elept am Arrive No 90 SOP m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13

Fifth Ward Depot.
have !. 90 ON. Express Train Arrive 10. 90 m
Grand Central Depot
live sos ?. n....,,.......,....Ar Arrive o.O2 m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13

Grand Central Depot
!. -... 1905 am Arrive No $3.50 p. m
Ills p. m Arrive. No. 10. 4 90 a. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
SCHEDULE.

Grsnd Central Depot
No 700 m Arrive No. a.. a. ,. N
No. .to.30a Arrive No. .. 40 p n
~ HOO p. N Arrive No. 6. o1O q. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13
N. ", t. & NJ. n. N.
II. e. q w. It. n. n.

All these trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Ave Deret 10 minutes later than the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13

NJ, K & 7. Depot. Fifth Ward.
ave COS a. m commencement Arrive 9. 80 a. m
I've 7 05 ?. m .,.,...... eco. Arrive s. so D N
For Galveston Trains see G.. n. & H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-13

IA. zoos a. m Arrive No. a.. 900 an
Ia .,..I.50 p. IN Arrive No. 10. 90 .. N
,o. :. S.00s. m Arrive No. s. 700 pm
Nos snd SUNDAYS Only.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
TUESDAY, NOV. IL, 1902.
BOND ELECTION.

The bond election called for by the
school board of this district should be
well attended and the proposition as
submitted should certainly receive the
affirmative vote of every well-wisher of
our public schools. The necessity for
the new buildings called for is apparent
to all acquainted with the overcrowded
state of our schoolrooms. The plan
suggested by the directors and adopted
at the citizens meeting, appears to be
the only possible solution. The amount
OF bonds called for is not large, only
5000, and will be scarce enough to al
low for the expenditure necessary and
imperatively demanded by the urgency
of the situation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
A Pioneer.

Lewis Hiatt, whose death THE HERALD
chronicled last week as having occurred
on November 3 at the home of his son,
on North First street, was one of the
pioneers of the Pacific coast. Mr.. Hiatt
was born in Randall county, Indiana, in
1926. In 1852 he crossed the plains in
an OK team to the Rogue river valley in
Oregon, losing his first wife and mother
from cholera while enroute. In Oregon
he began life as a miner, but later took
up land. While living there he particle
pated in the Indian wars of '53 and '55
and was present at the final fight at
Table Rock. From Oregon he moved to
Washington in 1880, settling in the Cow
ychee valley, and has resided in this
state ever since. He leaves a wife and
six children: Mrs. f. f. Fulkerson,
Mrs. A. R. Thomas, Mrs S. NJ. Greer,
Mrs. r. A. Shearer and J. w. Hiatt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
Not a Die to Win Proposition.

Every certificate of The Fraternal
Brotherhood carries with it, without ex-
ira cost, an accident benefit, an old age
benefit and total and permanent dis
ability benefit. These facts are plainly
stated on the folders distributed in
North Yakima, and no one need misun-
derstand. The Fraternal Brotherhood
has plan more practical more satisfac-
tory and more complete in all its details
than that of any similar order in Amer
lea and the truth is apparent to any one
who makes impartial investigation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
Dude" Minner Again In Trouble.

The Yakima hotel was the scene of a
lively scrap last Friday when "Dude"
Minner and Louis the colored porter of
the hotel got into a controversy over a
trunk, and mixed it up pretty lively for
a while. 1t was rather a one sided af-
fair as Louis, the colored porter, is much
smaller than the big drayman and was
consequently taken advantage of, and
badly beaten up.
A warrant of assault and battery has
been sworn out against Minner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
Prominent Parties Pass Through.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
President Melen and other prominent
officials of the Northern Pacific railway
passed through on a tour of inspection
to the Pacific Coast. They were much
pleased with the depot, platform and
parks, a combination which always
makes a hit with tourists, and advertises
the town in no small degree. The party
remained here about ten minutes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
Work On the Conedon Ditch Progress ing.

VIM. Munsil, who has charge of the
carpenter work on the Congdon ditch,
now undergoing enlargement, spent Sum
day in the city. Mr.. Munsil says there
are about sixty-fve men employed on
the improvement work, all of which is
progressing satisfactory. The tunnel
project having been abandoned, found
alton for the ditch will be blasted out of
the side hill making a strong and per-
manent bed. The ditch will be lined
the entire length with planking, over
which will be placed a coat of asphalt
tum thus insuring against the seepage
of water and the washing away of the
banks. A new syphon sufficiently large
to carry the increased capacity of the
ditch, will be placed at the Cowychee
gap. The carpenters are at work at the
headgate on the Natchez about four
miles above the painted rocks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
Whist Club Entertains.

Last Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Dan Lesh on Mob Hill the "Jeou"
whist club gave their first party of the
season. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Congdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lesh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
H. X. SineIair's Residence BurgIarized.

Last Sunday evening while the family
of II. X. Sinclair was at church, a bur-
glar got into the house in some unknown
way and stole $lS from the purse of Miss
Gertrude Sinclair. 81 of this money
belonged to the Christian Endeavor
sOcietv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
Christian Endeavcr Social.

At the home of Mrs. H. J. Rand on
South Natchez avenue, the Christian
Endeavor society of the Presbyterian
church held a most delightful social.
Games and music were the means Of
amusement, and delicious refreshments
added much to the pleasure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

prosperous state, having 1870 members
and additions at almost every meeting.
State Deputy @. d. Elliot of Seattle and
an able lecturer from Rock Island, ILL.,,
will visit the local camp on the evening
of November IL, to which meeting all
Modern Woodmen are invited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
In New Quarters.

The local Camp of Modern Woodmen
have secured lease of the hall in the
Syndicate block, recently vacated by the
Odd Fellows and have moved their para
phernalia therein. The camp is in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
Free Embroidery Lessons.

At Hotel Yakima beginning Monday,
November II, every day at 80 o'clock.
The ladies are invited to call and in
spect the finest work ever placed before
the public. w. ii. McCuIS, teacher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

Make good bread by using Royale
-four. Fresh yeast in every sack. Pros
ser Flour mills. 43-tf
The 0steopathic home, |. n. Rich
ardson proprietor, next to Dunkard
church. 102 south Athanum avenue. "a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
SCIENCE SlF FTlNGS.

The suns flames spring al times to a
distance Of 3,0, 600 mile. from it's sur
face.
In dry air sound travels 1,+l2 feet
per second. in water 4,mo feet and in
iron l7.5oo feet.
The amplitude of vibration of the
diaphragm Of the telephone receiver IN
reproducing speech is about the one
twenty -mlliouth Of an inch.
Fresh air contains about three parts
Of carbouic acid IN 10000, rcspred ar
about Al parts. aud about hye parts
will cause the air of a room to become
CLOSE"
Holophane glass is Il pressed glass
resembling cut glass, having vertical
prisms on the inside for diffusing the
light and horizontal prsms on the out
side for directing the light.
The following are found 10 he the
densities of the planets. water being J.
Mercury, 3; Venus, 5.l4; earth, 80;
moon, 3.34; Mars. /; Jupiter, l.35; Sa-
turn, 0,6S, Uranus, l.69; Neptune, 30
The star ArcturuS, The hottest OF ce-
IcstiaI bodies, gives us us much heat
us standard candle six miles away.
This fact WAS asccrtained 10y the ra-
dlometer, an instrument which will
show the amount Of heat given of
from Il mans face mt 2.tHV feet dis,
tnurp
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
ROOM FOR ALL GRADUATES
Notnre AH5u~ts Matters and Always
Preserves m Equilibrium.

Cagc year the schools and colleges
Of ,j.r. country harvest n crop OF grad
not,, ana once Il year the wise men
of ,lc land write essays Tor PuplIca'
tlon ou the surplus of men VINO are
cCt,yns tie law. medicine Aud olh'r
cnlHugs that are open to tue Lt"'oih'
crs If the wise men are 10 De ne
lieycd. il would seem that all the oc-
cuua,joue were hllcd and that the
vu,3!.v uau had arrived too late,
Fortunately for the tcndertoot, the
wise m,n have always been wrong
No philosopher has ever presented Il
logical argument that did not leave
something 20 hc said on the other SIDE
Every wear since ahe world set NJ Tor
business new crop oi young ihrh mas
arrived. aud dat ncw crop has even
tuaIIy Nccomc the stay Of the race
What has boeu going on ctcrnally VIII
continue. The Young chaps VIII locate
thciu>, Ives. II is 40 argument that
LAWYERS have their signs staring nj
Won from every hallway on half the
streets within several blocks or every
courthouse III the country. The mar
vest that Includes 4 lew lot of law
yrrs also raises Il lot of new litiEantS.
Nature takes care TO preserve an
coullihrium. If the flcdgciings Of the
medical schools do not t!ud bones To
saw. some OF them turn 10 saving
wood The boy who has gone through
college with the Intention of becoming
president of the United States finds a
satisfactory job as master OF cercmo
nies in coalyard. A few jostles and
the new man adjusts himself to cir
cumstances. and then he has become 4
part OF the machine, which runs on as
usual.
1t is unnecessary to become alarmed
! about the surplus man. II he is In law
medicine. Theology. horse trading, ped
ding milk or anything else, he finds
| IL out, and he arraugcs the matter II
some way without any uph"aval in so
! Clety. The surplus man IL surplus
| only until he gets his first job. Aftcl
! that he is one OF the establishments
! Pittsburg Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
REFORM AT PARTING.

Some weeks ago a report was started
that the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany had posted notices forbidding
farewell kissing at its principal sta
tions, and later 1t was stated that 1t
had supplemented the order by one
prohibiting the throwing OF rice and
old shoes at bridal parties. Then fol-
lowed statement that the orders were
for joke. Finally. the Pennsylvania
company. having been annoyed by in
quires. announces that the whole thing
is a fake.
Meanwhile the matter has caused
considerable discussion. and thef" IS
some sentiment to the effect that such
orders might conduce to the p0blic
welfare There is. of course, nothing
obnoxious in Kissing, per sc, but there
are those to whom parting is such
sweet sorrow" that they are liable to
obstruct the movement of passe gers
in a crowded station. Perhaps this
could he remedied better by a tine
limit than by total prohibition. No
doubt the public would favor an allow
ance of one minute of steady oscul alton
for fiances and newly married people,
and a graduated rate running down
to a short, quick smack for second
cousins of diverse sex. No reasonable
person could object to such 4 con-
cession to natural love and affection
But on the other hand, the rice and
old shoe industry has developed to an
alarming extent, and calls for some
sort Of regulation. These exercises a'e
diverting to those who engage in them
but they should not be conducted in
crowded places. where law -abidin
aud inoffensiye person is liable to get
hit in the jaw with a number ten shoe
Either railroads should furnish sep
arate waiting rooms for bridal parties,
and restrict the hilarity to them. or
require ii to he concluded off the prem
ises
And likewise as to the rico. Rice is
humorous at times. but when a sleepy
man finds a few Kernels in his berth
after he has retired. it is apt to cause
profanity or other disturbance of the
peace, to the discomfort of other pas
sengers. 1t is really astonishing to
what an extent rice can spread in it's
dry state. and how much trouble it can
/ cause. Why should not the railroads
deal with this problem? They have
gone into sanitary reform and social
and moral reforms present wide and
attractive field. If a railroad could
advertise; NO long-drawn-out kiss
| ing, no rice, no old Shoes" it would
! he very apt to attract the custom of
quiet and peace-loving travellers and
indeed, would offer inducements to
many bridal parties.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
He WIS "In the Snnn."

Mon ami" said the Marquis de
Croisic the other day. the hotel keep,
ers life is au unhappy one. If he does
not look to the least little detail, the
whole thing goes what do you call il :
All. yes, on the blink.
Here is example Of what say.
When | had the logcrot, there was
once dinner there at which ChamCey
Dcpew was guest. | told the chef TO
put in the menu some dish in honor OF
him. and ! forgot To hook at the menu
before it went TO the printer.
w hat do you think that imhccile Of
Il chef had done? There
And the marquis produced an old
menu card OH which among the
"srupcs" appeared the following:
''Purcc de marrons a Ia Depew."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
OUR UNRULy KElGHBORS.

According to Washington dispatches
cur unruIy nciehbors in the Caribbean
sea are taxing the resources of the
Navy Department. Hayti is in the
throes Of another revolution. and
American warships arc needed there
to protect the interests Of our citizens.
Warships are also needed on the Ven
ezucian coast. Disturbances are
threatened at various Nicaraguan
ports and our men-of- war must be on
the alert. The revolutionary move
ments in Central America, notably IN
Panama, make it necessary for the
Navy Department also to send ships
to protect American interests in that
quarter. Altogether the navy is doing
an immense amount of police work
in the Caribbean sea and Is fairly ear
ing its wages.
1t is suggested by some OF our cx-
pansionist contemporaries that the
United States government ought 10
take the Haitians in hand. give them
a taste of severe discipline and then
put them under bonds to keep thu
peace and behave themselves. The
Haitian would probaly retort that he
has as much right to enjoy the lux
ury of war as the powerful American
republic. Insurrection is the norma
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02

which does the work OF six or seven
skilled hricklayers and costs $500, In
common house walls a brlcklayer,
with a laborer 10 keep him supplied
with materials will lay on an average
about 1900 bricks in a day of ten
hour In the neater outer faces OF
back buildings he viii lay 1900; in
good. ordinary street fronts 500 to l,O"o
and Of the very finest lower story
faces. from $50 to 500, depending on
the number of angles, etc In plain
massive engineering he should aver
age about 1000 a day The new ma
chine is adapted only to plain work,
and should lay from 5000 to 10000
bricks a day Two men and Lad
are required to operate it, The only
/ weakness of the machine appears to
he that 1t is not able 70 yell mort
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
GcnfIr Nnrrnntir.

The following church notice was re-
Gently exhibited: The service on sun
day morning is ut II a IN. The suppo-
stlon that it is ten minutes later is a
mistake. Young men are not excluded
from the week night service. The seats
in the front portion of the church have
been carefully examined They are
quite sound and may he trusted not to
give way. 1t is quite legitimate 10
Join in the singing. The object of the
choir is to encourage. not discourage.
the congregation" London Answers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
Jake Smith has disappointed San
Francisco by not roaIin'.
THE (.Innt Snnid

Undoubtedly the giant squid has frc-
queutly been mistaken for Il sea ser
pcht. In all .qualities which can rem
Ger marine monster horrible this
huge and friEhtful molIusk may be
SAID to compare fayorably with any
creature OF fact or fiction. When full
grown. 1t weighs 10000 pounds, having
body fifty fct long and two arms
each 100 feet in length, as well as
eight smaller tcntaclcs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
DEPARTMENT

condition Of our ebony brethren in
Haiti. Life would be uncomfortable
to them If somebody did not start a
revolution in the island every month
or so The Haitian is what a Texan
would call "a genuine picnic Niger. "
1t Is estimated that the standing army
of Haiti consists of 1000 generals and
400 priyates The army looks like col
lection of scarecrows The troops are
armed with ali sorts of guns ranging
from the old tlintlock musket to an
occasional rife OF modern make.
The navy is in keeping with the ar
my. Those who have seen 1t wonder
how it manages to keep afoat. Or
dinarily when there Is a revolution
the navy takes one side and the army
the other This does not appear to
be the case in the present 'crisis. y
The two arms of the service are op-
perating against the government and
an attack on Cape Haitian is impend-
ing
The brother In black In Haiti does
not seem to gain or lose much by his
frequent revolutions But he appa-
rentIy enjoys the excitement of a fight
when his foe is not too near him. and
is always ready to assist in turning the
country mp side down for the glory
of few ambitious and ignorant in
triemerS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-02
The INJUNCTION OUTRAGE.

The recent decision of Judge Jack
son. of the United States district court
of northern West Virginia. is judicial
enactment for the United States of the
Filipino sedltion law. Its application
should deceive nobody. You may not
be in sympathy with the striking coal
miners, but the fact remains that the
same principle can be extended 10
others if it can be applied to them
These people are punished for talking.
And not because there is any law
against talking, but because Judge
has ordered them not to talk
There is no law against talking, be-
cause the Constitution of the United
States prohibits any But the fact re-
mains that if the great mass meeting
Of miners that was held in Pennsylva-
MIA Yesterday were held in Judge
Jacksons jurisdiction, in West Vir-
Finia every person who participated
would be sent TO jail for violating an
order Of the court. There was one
power which the people refused to con-
fer on the national government. Be-
fore the Constitution could be ratified
there had to be a virtual agreement on
the bill of rights amendments, and
the first of these Is as follows:
Congress shall make no law re-
Vol fcI, Of lot
or prohibiting the free exercise there
of: or abridging the freedom of
speech. or OF the press: or the right of
the people peaceably to assemble and
TO petition the government for a re-
dress of grievances.
And yet what Congress cen not do by
law. this judge proposes to do without
law. Tho miners of West Virginia
can not hold a meeting to discuss :hcir
affairs under this ruling. But that is
not all. Nobody can hold a meeting :or
any purpose if federal Judge sees fit
to prohibit it, II is not the object of
the meeting that makes it unlawful.
but the fact that the judge has issued
HA injunction dSdLuSl IL. iHtlt -
only one way to meet such a usurpa-
tion of power Judge Jackson should
be impeached. If this is not done
other judges may take his action as a
precedent, and carry the principle OF
arbitrary rule still further Either n
curb must he put on the aegressions of
the federal courts, or the Constitution
may as we'll be sold for waste paper.