davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
FORFEITURE OF FRANCHISE
is PRAYED FOR BY THE CITY OF
DALLAS IN SUIT FILED
Aqainst the Standard Light and Power
Company Violation of Antitrust
Law Being Alleged.

Dallas, Texns. July forfeiture Of the
franchise of the Standard Light and Power
company is prayed for in a suit tiled in the
Forty fourth district court today by the
city Of Dallas The litigation Is based
upon an alleged combine OF the defendant
company with the Dallas ESsStrlc company
aud Is the outcome Of investigations car
ried on from tmo TO time by IN city COM
missioners. The Dallas council recently
offered the Standard a new trad chise pro-
viled the company would agree 10 operate
under an ordinance simila- to h &c one re-
Gently given to the Dallas Ele trio com
pany, which specifies largely reduced II ties
for lighting and protection against combin-
Inc. The Standard has made. no indlca-
ton Of acceptance, hence the forfeiture
suP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
NJ THE MATTER OF DRESS.
Some Suggestions Concerning the
Coptuminn Of Eennininitu

NOeluHnnD OF Temlnnity.
We sh'uid all be much better dressed IL
we only remembered a few simple Things.
There's the subject of stripes, tor in
stance, or Indeed, any goods with a strik.
Ing hgur Many make the mistake OF
oyer-trim ling them, una buy trimming
more becus they have so much money 10
lay out tlan because they have considered
the requirements Of both the dress ana
themseiys.
Where much trimming is to be used il is
safe rile 20 huy plain fabric, or one
without striking tgure. Loading down
PRONOUNCED hgure or stripe with orna-
mentatioi Is bound to give a cheap, mar
tlstic enct Rather should one consider
the hgur'. IN case or stripes there must
he a st'died scheme followed Throughout
bodice ed skirt, whether they be inferred
used cr1sswise or perpendieularly.
The working in or a tremendous Moral
figure. Fhile not as complicated, must he
car-uF coneidered. Lace appnaues NAV
III siren In between. If one desires them
Nlsh Stripes let them accent the terminals
OF certin stripcs or he run by them. AT
my rae, show that an idea mas neen
@orkedn. Otherwise big stripe or figure
;wil' onv succeed In being loud.
18th TO BE HAD CHEAP.
Two e the most usetui suits may be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
IT'S WORTH 10 cLATs.

II you will send the A. h. 81
Company. 10 La Sale street. Cnlcas'
cents, they will mail you tube Of
Cream Foam, new antlseptic for
Ing. All you need is brush and a
Cream Foam to make an immediate y
soften the beard quicker than 1t has
been softened with any soap, and
you to the most agreeable shave you
had.
Coke Cream Foam is the produc.
noted chemist, who has for years
studying out a combination that
give perfect shave and at the
time combine antiseptic qualities,
would do away with the shaving mui
soap which is worked over ana
from day to day and may contain 7
from which serious skin eruptlonsl
result, rhe result of this experime.
Coke Cream Foam. II comes In
is absolutely antlseptic; you use JUS
amount required. 1t is cheaper aN'
superior 10 soaps or shaving sticks;
Send 10 cents to the A. II, ~
Company, Chicago, for a thirty shave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
INVESTIGATING TOMATO PESTS.

Prof, MaIy Has Wound Up His Work
in East Texas.
Prof, Fred w. Mally. State entomologist
Ia OF the Lawlor. having just returned from
a trip IN Enst Texas. where he bas been
collecting data on Insect ravages In the
tomato crop. The crop has just about heen
harvested. he says. aud his Investigations,
which have been continued some Tine
viii look toward the remedy for these In.
sect ravages the results of which Will
coon he issued In bulletin form,
Not long since bulletin prepared by
Prof. Mnlly was issued by the Texas ex-
pertinent station. entitled Bulletin No. O. -
which related to the injuries inflicted by
insects upon the truck crops. Full infor-
nation was contained therein OF The va
rious species Of insects that attack and the
remedy for such attacks. Ills bulletin
VII be sent free to all truck growers by
addressing Prof Fred W. Mally, College
GeNaA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
KING AND his VICTIM
BOTH LIE DEAD IN AN UNDeRTAk-
ING ESTABLISHMENT.
The Remsins OF Both Are Awaiting In
struotions from Relatives Regarding
Funeral Arrangements.

j. W King. who in n ht Of Jealous rnge'
shot and instantly Killed Miss Louise an
tolnette Petri at 61sll Main Monday night
aud then fired two bullets into his own
BRAIN expired Mt G:l0 yesterday morning
at ST. loseph's lnhrmary. whittier he was
taken soon after the tragedy His remnlns
we're taken to Sid wcstheiners aadcgtak.
ing shop aud cmbalinod ANA are held there
awaiting telegraphc Instructions from his
mother who lives at Newman, Ga, as to
their disposition
In an adjoining room lie the cmhaimcd
remains OF the victim Of his jealousy, the
arrangements for whose funeral have not
yet been fully perfected
In another room Of the same establish
ment lie the remains of NJ. j. lIorrlssey,
the victim Of the explosion which occurred
at 1905 Congress avenue Monday morning.
Miss Petrrs mother. who Is agent Of the
Houston and Texas Central and postmis-
tress at Rutedge Texas arrived In the
city late last night and viii give no instruc-
tons concerning the disposition OF her
daughters remains until this morning. II
Is reported that the remains u the un.
fortunate young woman will g. buried n
Houston.
Undertaken Westhelmer telegraphed the
relatives Of King IN Georgia, but has as yet
received no response His family reside N
the country, several miles from telegraph
office. The remains will be held indefinite.
ly pending instructions.
Six delegates from the Plumbers union
kept vigil last night over the remains OF
their departed comrade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

the fact that Patton seminary is second 70
nome Ia thr State iu literature music art
and ciocutioH. Each department rs o
gr duato ur aa. been coHncctad with the
leading clurfiauM institutions Of his
country The conservatory ~ IN the hands
ci distinguished musician OF The Royal
Conservatory of Germany. Students desjr.
enter Wellesley college he Woman's col
iosc. Baltimore, and tho state university
without examination on q certificate from
Patton seminary. Tho building Is ~ brick
throughout With SIX galleries aud six stair
ways thus reducing the danger from nrc
10 O. minimum Girls 10 mot sleep above
the second story Only q limited number
are admitted sufficient number 70 make
"a select homo school. ana Is nonsectarlnn.
Ans person desiring dctailcd information
regarding this school VIII receive ono Of
their handsome catalogues on application.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
DR.. MOBILES FIRST REPORT
CITY FOOD AND MILK INSPECTOR
MAKES A SHOWING.
Good Work Accomplished in the Past
Thirty Days Toward Preventing the
Sale Of Unwhoiesome Food.

MIX and Food Inspector Charles "a.
Noble yesterday gave ont his moutniy
report, setting forth the result of his first
ropr weeks campaign. 1t is as follows:
pairies found which were worthy Of the
Name. 81; number OF mich cows. all told,
24fa; number Of cows giving milk at
present, 1851; number OF gallons marketed
per day, 24g3
Some idea OF the magnitude Of the In
uustry may be gained By multiplying the
number of gallons with the average price
per gallon, which is 30 cents. The amount
totals about ST47.sO per dag. For the year
the amount VIII average S24l Uis3O Inc
inspector discovered five very hlthy dalrles
and gave them orders to clean up OK quit
business
After The Post took up TIE cause OF
pure food, said tue Inspector, II hau
Iiittic difficulty. AFTER the publication or
the laws and the Intentions Of the city
meath department the WORK Of the
inspector was comparatively easy, ns tue
carry men who mud been violating the law
Were convinced mat the department meant
business a great many OF tine tiaIiies
are Ia excellent condition ana as salts
PuttolN 40 any Which may DO iUIud III
any other city n the uuNed SKATES me
COWS are III good condition, ana muuy OF
them are registered Jerseys auN tue LuiiG.
Ihss are Kept cieau ana wnG!nsumc ana
ssA'tuIS measures ale LcaiuuSiy observed.
~ Noble has inspected uu % tue nsn
Etais' fruit shops ana wagons. To- the mum
per OF ~. lie Condemned asia destroyed
hFe wagonloRds OF fruit and Two carloads
% bananas besides nm eucrM1us quantity
~ irnt displayed on the street stands.
Two arrests of fruit dealers were made,
Nsu-lihs IVA ono conviction and oue APP
H .s..H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
Win Attend Morrisaev EnneraI.

Pursuant to call tor a joint meeting
the master and lourneymcn plumbers met
yesterday and appointed the following
committee to take action on the death of
cur deceased brother. NJ. !. Morrlssey;
Committee on arranging for tunera i.
w. Thiel. j. McNeey ana Is. hessler
Committee on resolutous-D. Woouheau
and ). II. Smith
On motion all plumbing shops viii be
closed July . at = O'Clock. ana masters
and journeymen w!l attend the funeral
In body j. A. smith,
Secretary Plumbers Union 40 6s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
coLoReD TEACHERS NORMAL.
Work Progressing Satisfactorily with an
Increased Attendance.

Increased Attendance.
Work IN the summer normal for colored
TEACHERS is progressing nicely with an m.
creased attendance md growing Interest
Instructors and purils ALIKE ave showing
much Interest IN al Of tA, work and seem
TO be determined IN their Efforts.
The class In gramun: yesterday discussed
the parts Of speech. The recitation was
one Of interest AMI benefit Toduy the
classes OF nouns, Infection. numbers and
cases viii form the work In the grammar
lt,itation
In geometry strnight lines. planes and
angles. magnitude OF angles, angular units
formed tile recitation Each member show
ed deep interest In the recitation by tax.
Ing an active part.
A thorough arm in dlncrltlcal marks
formed the work Ia spelling
The class In eivtcs discussed these lde5-
tions:
|. Liberty and Law"
z Different Forms Of Governments.
Forms OF Gov rnmcnt of the United States
nph Englurd Crmnnred"
Considerable ietorest In these subjects
WIZ ,Nldcuved,
these three questions win be dis
the Right to Vote Divine Right? ''
2 Should Every Citizen In q Country he
Allowed 10 Exercise tAc Riyht, or Should
There. be Property and Other Quallhca-
tions?'
B. "Should Women be Allowed 20 vote%'
These questions no doubt viii elicit quite
4 heated discussion.
Following ciyics came the United stutes
history class. Explorers and travellers be
fore the time OF Columbus, including /.
brief account az his llfe The manner IN
which the members OF the class discussed
his topic proved that some preparation had
een made.
Elements OF governing power In schoo
management will be the 1rst work OF the
normal this morning, discussed under thu
following heads
l. Good Scholarship"
.. Heart Power--Love."
q "Wtll Power. Good Eyes Ears N0.n
mon Sense. Moral Character"
In physics, physical aud chemical forces
extension, impenetrahilty divlslbilltv
porosity, indestructihility. ductiity, NAL
liability. tenacity, elasticity, hardness ant
aChina'' Is the subject from general his
tory with the following outlines;
j. 'pynastic History
2 "Chinese writing
b "Chinese MISREPRESENTATION ant
Mencuis."
=. q In n r's,,. e THIS Literature and
5. 'Education and Civil Service Competi
tive Examination"
o. ..Rellriona- confueianism, Taoism AM
Buddhism
The teachers are bending every energ
howard making the work Of the norms
pleasant and profitable. Every endeavor |
10 awaken In those who may attend HAL
n conception OF the duty they owe to IN
profession, to their fellows aud their God
Those attending will have an opportunit
broader scholars The advantages OF be
ter. equipped building ana school apparat,,
and other facilities are calculated 10 mnk
this surnmer normal the best in the STATE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
THE DEATH ROLL


~ 12.O5 p. H. yesterday Michael ! Nor.
rissry the unfortunate victim of Monday
morning's explosion on Congress avenue
hreHthed hiB last at the Houston innrmary
whittier he was taken immediately after
the accident. The deceased leaves wire
and three children 10 mourn mis- denim
me funeral will take place from West
neimer's undertaking parlors at 3 o. m
today. Services win be held Mt st
Ioseph's church, Father Banied onlcl
Htlhs bcceAsed was formerly president Of
the plumbers union In this city, and maj
organization will attend the funeral in a
body The lntcrment will be IN the Ger
man cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
Ctenshaw- Rouse.

Miss Ida Pearl Rouse was united IN
shaw The ceremony was performed by
Rev. 5. ". Thomas, pastor OF the WASH
iugton street Methodist church and took
place ar the residence of Mir. aud Mrs.
Cook, 10 Washington street, sister or
the hrlnp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
canital TO Be Doubled.

Orange, Texas, July lat a meet
the stockholders of the First National
OF Orange this morning II was unanlp
decided TO increase the CAPITAL stocE.
bank from $4,000 10 100000. The ..
in a fourishing condition and the ps'
months have been the most prosper
its business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
Marrlnd at Rice Hotel.

At O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Ed
ward Hatneld and Miss Maria Nutini were
united in marriage IN the private par ors
Of the Rice hotel Key. Sam X. Hay,
pastor OF Shenrn Methodist church, otrcl-
ated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
Petition in Rankruntoy

Austin, Texas. July ALFRED fe
Brady. live stock dealer of va!
Milan county, filed petition ID.
ruptcy yesterday evening In the y
court Liabilities about 5000; aSsets
consisting of his homestead. whle
claimed to be exempt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
cordella Elizabeth Rembert.

Cordella Elizabeth Rembert aged IL
months, daughter of MIR and Mrs. W. x.
hembert, died Mt their home at Harris.
burg Mt SIS p. m, Monday Funeral at
D. m. today from the family residence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
GONE PRINcELY INCOMES.
Holders OF Steel Stock Disclosed In Suit
at Trenton.

New York, June So.-The publication OF
the list OF large holders OF united Stat 8
Steel Corporation stock, In connection With
the argument, OF the company's appeal from
the injunction torbidding It's bond conyer.
sion plan, furnishes the basis FOR an inter
esting calculation showing the princely IN
comes they are drawing at the present rate
of dividends,
The largest holder mentioned Is Henry
Phipps, one OF the old Carnegie steel mas.
tiers, who owns TO 200 shares Of common
ana 10000 shares Df preferred stock from
which he derives an income ot about
Il, 10000 y year A few other largo In
dlyidual holders and the incomes they de-
rive from the stock are shown as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

Mrs, J, y, hnsr, mether Of Josh Knox
and formerly If this city. died at Dallas
tuesday evening at s.s0 at the aga az AZ
Mi s sHssIst wnl laks place ~ GlshpFas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

The funeral OF Nelse Petersen. who dled
NJ 81. Josephs iuhrmary Monday, TOOK
place from Ross n Wrght's undertaking
pnrlors yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock,
lhterment In the city cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
rArroN srMrNAnY.

We are IN receipt OF literature frem the
Patton SEMINARY q osk ciiff Dallas, which
sets ferth the many sdvsntAsss enjoyed by
tAat echecl. Waiie ttsy are sxtreneiy
uss4eSt q Al thsle cisinA th<y impress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

wear with cream lace dress or al
daintily embelllshed with cream lacs
get the same for little more than a d
The piece of creamy chantill- Is madt
shape of fan, with a border design Il
the four shaped edges. Then It Is i
on the sticks, which are dainty enoH
indeed. reAllY pretty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
ONE WAY TO MAKE A STOCK

ONE WAY TO MAKE A STOCK +
If one happens tn pick up very 4
handkerchief one can't do better than
vert It into a stock. It must be ven
and sheer and the corners may he deli
~ embroidered Two Of them sers,
turnovers, the other two for the en-.
the dainty butterfly bow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
POLICE NOTES.

Kate waternouse. who was arrested by
the detective department last week for an
alleged assault on the person OF Nancy
Johnson was bound over TO the criminal
court In the sum Of 500 bail
chief OF Police Rea OF Fort Worth ar
rived In HoustoR yesterday. He came 10
secure prisoner named Aron Wnuams.
alias John Richardson, indicted M Fort
NortR on three charges Of burglary The
arrest was made by the Houston detective
department,
Robert FislA and Robert Watson have
been arrested by the detective department
charged with the burglary OF ]. Ratsch
sons tailor shop at l4O0 Washineton
street. The arrest was made on a warrant
from Justice Matthews court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
County Treasury aalanosa.

County Treasurer Farmer reported the
following balances on hand to the credit
OF the various funds in the county treasury
at the close OF business on June 80:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
HOUSTON'S FIRST BALE.
Sale VIII Occur at the Cotton Exchange at II a
Today-Large Attendance Is Desired.

leo21ooa viii be sold the
ugcult
tina
TO III rom
o
v. r.
p
ct TIC
o
Of one
geh~
terminates and attendance desired the public sale this morning 1t
advent of The initial white crested staple behind which the bulky
Refreshments will likely
bnra O. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
WHITE FROCKS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE

had very cheap. There are the shlrtwaist
SUITS from 50 upward in variety of good
LOOKING lght weight materials, aud There
are the Norfolk suits In middle weight
iihen and plque which are more suitable
Tor travelling and outings generally Some
very good models come as low as 81.
dresses ready to wear at these prices seem
70 nc TOO good TO. be true. very little
altering makes them At almost any figure
DAINTY BELT.
One Of the prettiest belts seen is of white
silk cut bias. hemstltched edge, both
top and bottom, shows cluster Of Ave
halrline tucks Just inside. This II about
two inches wide. ono whalebone at the
center back holding II taut At the front
II Is pulled through an oval BUCKLE, and ia
gathered down TO nm inch In width
A BLACK TAFFErA.
Very smart and wonderfully useful and
serviceable is dress OF good black taffcta
II made In semi-tailory effect II may serve
for anything from travelling TO half dressy
occasions IL addition 10 this, 1t serves as
me ever Indispensable one black dress
which every woman with wardrobe of
any pretentions must possess Tucks Ii.
clusters will save II from a too utter plain
ness, as Will also hemstiuLings plaits,
crochet buttons and the like
sUAfMER EVENING FAN.
Any one desiring q pretty evening fan to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
TIE BALE SHIPPED FROM MEDINA COUNTY

W Medina
YORK today where will
PC sold o 10 leuc o the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

OerVbun Buffalo, "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
Names.

IHeIe M aI9u lAIsa hoIdlnRs BY bank
ing ACCUSES, representing many clients, n y
yhsres OF preferred and 9b,Sab ihares AZ
f,emmon sseck, dfawjpg $1,000, a05 In annual
|aividenas y is saId> in, reality represents
Issms haidihgssaf Z. n. Massan q CO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
III RALE sHIppEn FRnM sINTON.

OF
Of
s. G. OF
Paco w D. Cleveland
] weighs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

18th TO BIZ HAD CHEAP.
Two 4 the most usetui suits may be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

Bad backs mean bad Kidneys. Sick kldneys-kidney!
can't the work nature ineudg them do. Bad
backs are resuliame backs, weak backs backs tha
though all the life had gone of them-ncve
rested backs trede In the morning than at nlghtos
them right here in Houston. Not many there were
thoughhundres have been cured made strong yigor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19

the bishops will recommend the APP
pointment OF Bishop Spaulding, of Pc
,oria, as archbishop of Chicago, instead
of Bishop Quigley, who has already
been mentioned. A recommends ton
Will further be sent to Rome suggest
ing the division of the Davenport do
cese and making Des Moines see city.
The bishops at the conference Were
Scannell, of Omaha, Garrigan, of Sioux
City, Bonacum, of Lincoln and Keane,
Of Cheyenne. Bishop Cosgrove, OF
Davenport, was absent. Archbishop
Keane, altho suffering from a cold, was
present and presided over the gather
ing. The conference began at 8 o'clock
in the morning and lasted until 2 in the
afternoon. At IL o'clock the prelates
were the guests of the archbishop for
dinner. The conference, as usual, was
private and no one but the bishops
were admitted. At 2 o'clock the SEES
sion was concluded and the bishops left
the residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19
PROTECTS GAME BIRDS
Supreme Court Holds They Can Not
Be Killed for Scientific or Taxidermy
Purposes in Close Season.

Des Moines, Dec. 19.-In the case of
the state against Harry e. Fields, the
supreme court decided yesterday that
game birds can not be killed in the
closed season for purposes of taxider-
my or other scientific purposes. Fields
was convicted before a Blackhawk
county justice of killing quail in the
closed season. He appealed to the dis
trict court, his defense being that he
was taxidermist engaged in collecting
and mounting specimens for the state
normal school museum. The district
court found him not guilty. Section
2551 of the code for the protection of
game birds prescribes periods during
which the killing of game birds is pro-
hibited. No exception is made permit
ting them to be killed for any purpose,
but section 1861, referring to certain
harmless birds, other than game birds,
prohibits the destruction of them or
their eggs, except for the use of taxid-
ermists. The supreme court rules, how
ever. in an opinion by Judge McClain,
that the exception in section 1861 does
not apply to section 1851.