davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

WANTED-TwO white women without
chlldren) 20 cook ON sections. Apply
Hpnka 4 pilot. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

III IE l;ANDS-55,0O0 acres fine hard
H. ,,lnlher land. on railroad. So per
4 antdi6 ',o acres mixed pine climber, viii
n, 49, rect per acre, price Sc; we have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

FE,ROOM cottage near $. =. shops. In
~ addition. Fifth ward; one and Il
IN lots east front, bargain to quick
nrchaser ia $ Lewis. 100Sls Com,
Mrce avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

STEADY HOME WORK for ladies'. no can
vassing3 no deposit required; no worth.
less outfit TO huy. Send stamped en-
yclopc TO Dlckcy Mfg. Co., Dlckey build
Ing, Chicago, III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

$40 MONTHLY on SlOO Investment; ALSO
luteiy reliable; payable weekly free hook
let. Henshal Bronuer 800 Broadway
New York city. o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

FOR SALE New cottage Just finished, i've
rooms on Louisiana car line. corner, four
blocks from Fanuln school; cheap and on
easy payments. Hannah n Parsons lOlt
Texas avpnuc. 10
FOR RAills-- Ncw cottage just fnlshcd, four
rooms on Silver street corner Edwards,
Sixth ward; viii sell cheap and on easy
payments. Hannah Parsons, lolI Texas
avenue. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

"Ot'R RICE PROPOSITION'-Ca sell you
630O acres fine black land on railroad
one and onc.half miles from BruZos river,
viii douHtc TO purchaser right Of way for
canal and grounds Tor pumping plant
free This is the best proposition In South
rexus Speak quick. Price SIS per acre.
Several small tracts from $40 Ia 1850
acres good black land; price from SD TO
Brazos bottom farms cheap; IO0acre Bcr-
uard bottom and prairie 80 In cuitiva'
ton, all fenced: price 81 per acre, cash.
Perkins * Bcll. Richmond, Texas. 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

FOR SALE Restaurant well equipped vita
several rooms upStairs good p.o4pur9 o
town In rice belt, Address 4oel tbs ~
fee is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

FOR SALIl-rwo lots and a half, Hadicy
and Crawford; nice residence Fourlu
ward, south; 2o3-acre farm Waller couli-
ty; would rent to good party; come, see
our list before buying. Binl X Sette
CAST -AVV 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS Sealed pids
will be received on or before 3 O'clock
D. M on saturday. tho 22d day OF March,
1902. az the office OF aud addressed %
G.. A. Taft, superintendent Wells, fsTgo
& Company Express, Houston, Texas, Tor
The erection of AN express depot build
ing and all bids so received VIII DC
opened Immediately thereafter.
Plans and spcaiaeatio9s OF sala d 1uaIeI
can be had at the office or ole :.
LOrehn, architest. Binz building, Hous-
The work will he let In two separate
aud distinct pats MS follows; The sea
erai work, and the plLmhipg. seWerink,
and gas hitting, aud each bidder viii Pc
eeFtiaed cheek. drawn in fasor o. G. A.
Taft, superintendent, for the sum o. i've
per cent g per cent? OF me to1u n.hn ,usa
o. his pa S e. guaIisa "a amaze MAKE bond as
The superintsndent reserves the right
to reject any and az bids. .....a..,
q. A. Taft. superintendent.
Ollie J, Lorehn. 1rchitect ~
NOTICE TO C0NTRAcToRs- The under
signed will receive bids unll p u:
Thursday, March 90 for the ereetlpE ana
completion q chemical saa Ns aea Me.
chanical College "a cost apont s-9 e's,.a
which may be seen is g ny, efs i, w n =
after Mrch 2. Zach bid must b acrom-
panied Nv certified check of Dot less th99
K per cent Of the bill payable tc Yy
faiie Il sign contract and furnish foco
and acceptable hond within tea dsss stter
The hid has hear ecrcpfAa- Ine. Icy
10 waiTs any ipfafnaiity 10 eny BID. -
IL whitiecs, President pro fem', te's14
station. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

BARGAIN for printer or new spapcl man
with about $500; only printing press,
county site with guaranteed yltlroai Ia
few months: must appip before March
H. Address T. o Box -, Anderson
Texas f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

A Young man with 5000 desires employ
ment ia coed naying business with 8
view Of Investing. Address 4o3S, this
efneA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

MANIAC FIR Chicago tmAnuncWrnr 'oN
panH wants "a % Euan ~ sterling iutcE"iT
TO manage their branch office nai sales
room In Houston; We do not lc. Ilro
man who has had experience M - ln",
but want some one who has a goo supply
ployeS. salary for the first yeUr viii, H.
$500 aud n percentage on business done,
must Invest $500, which VIII he h I'D NO.
security during term OF employment Adj
Quette building. Chicago. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
n TITLE WANT ADS
IL bring big results.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NICE girl wants nice place to work. Cali
az SO Hamilton street .
S2JOU WILL BuI good business; Only onc
az sts kind Address itiS3, this Office y
For SALE Located 10 TcNas town ot
2o.Ooo payiae private school. Address
J this ~ Ice v
WANTED 10 correspond VITA nrstclass
barber; furnished shop Ter sale or rem.
Il. T. Mulcahy, Rosenberg, Texas 10
FOR SALE paying saddlcry and hur.
ness shop. Address Box A, Eagle pass.
Texas. II
FOR SALE on RENT-The Houston
Heights Woodworking plant; two-story
brick hHlldug, UJN4uO feet fully
equipped with machinery. side track city
water, etc. q. NJ Carter, 40 Main ST..
Houston II
FOR SALE--On account ~ health, the
Me Nanthos confectionery and fruit
store, COS Main street. best location One
business es ablished; for aay Information
Inquire % any ot the best Wholesale com
mission houses In city II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

people. mostly men, present each year AS there
viii be many families here tomorrow from this
county. and also from Suffolk County ii is be
leved that the estimate that - per cent of fine
population viii come 10 see the President is bv
10 means too small There viii probably be del
egations OF 200 from Cold Spring. 400 from
Northport. 600 from Hc<sviile and l 600 from
Hampstead. Among those who VIII have pri-
waite yachts decorated and lying at anchor in
the BAY in addition TO large number who are
,yOeCted tomorrow. are George z. Sheldon on
the Admiral: Georre Bullock. on the CIeona; H
~. Crane. on the Tunls and r A. Grannis, on
the T0rawah
The oyster Raw Truck Company and the At
Iartic Steam Eneine Company. which form the
local fire department. will turn out.
TOWN WILL BE CROWDED.
These details have been looked after by the
reception committee. No such arrangements
have ever been made before in Oyster Bay the
committeeman say. and the only affair that has
aroused anything like the enthusiasm over to-
morrow's reception was the celebration Of the
Bay station TO Long Island City. on June "A,
1889 Then there were only I'VE thousand peo-
pie here. and the town was much oVercrowded.
Members OF the committee on decorations,
under the supervision or professionals have had
the entire town taStefUily arrayed in red, white
and blue bunting. The telegraph and telephone
agreed TO tack shields containing the
nearly every pole Welcome" IS seen almos~
everywhere Amid the display of bunting the peo-
ple will De escorted to Sycamore Hill by brass
hand from Brooklyn. The committee on trans
has had q temporary float constructed
near the J. W. Roosevelt pier where visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
ALL READY FOR RECEPTION
OYSTER BAY. ARRAYED IN BUNTING,
WAITING ExPECTANTLT.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF NAssATs
POPULATION EXPECTED TO TRY TO
SHAKE PRESIDENT RoOsE-
vTITS HAND.
vELTS HAM
rBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rErBUNE-I

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept l4-PrepaTa-
lions have been completed to receive PRESIDENT
Roosevelt's neighbors tomorrow. Local pano-
masters have their sticks in the corner, with the
nickel balls and brass trimmings SHINING ready
TO lead the welcoming music that Will usher the
citizens of nearby towns into Oyster Bay. From
five to nine additional coaches will be coupled TO
the sixteen regular trains to bring men, women
md children to the summer capital
Hot sausage vendors have built stands along
the roadwsys. Nearly every small boy here has
a box Of Roosevelt badges to sell. Walls and
roofs Of the station, rails and sheds at the bay
piers municipal offices and houses and stores IN
every street are hidden beneath yards of flags
and bunting twisted and draped, festooned and
iooped In fantastic designs BY rail- by water
and by three different highways the people VIII
travel TO see their neighbor. the President
Earlier than $50 o'clock. when the Oyster
Bay Band VIII play its first note, It is expected
that the sides OF the roads and the vacant lots
will be n scene of countless country rigs, omni-
buses horses luncheon baskets and CroWdtng
people, eager to pay their respects TO the Presi-
dent It will be more like county fair In the
forenoon than a reception. II the town IS not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GOING OUT TO FELL TREE
Copyright, 1901: by James Burton.

cent guests They have held several meetings
ana are well satisfied with the results of their
efforts to make the reception a success. Mem,
bers Of the executive committee have acted
largely as advisers. Members of the reception
committee sent 10 the towns that will be repre-
scented by delegations asking for reports of what
was being done and giving all necessary in
a0IInat!oh concerning the reception programme
De READY 10 transfer the callers. and obtained an
agreement with the hackmen and launch owners
carrying each passenger 80
Accordlng to reports received by the recep-
non Coinh1ttee there will be about twelve car
bands; ten carloads from Rockville Centre with
one or Two brass bands; four or five carloads
from other places. Most of the people however
VIZ Doc CONF MI, IN wagons W. and carriages There are
S "a; peopie IN NasSau County. AT the county
fa1r there are usually about fifteen thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

president is ANNOYED.


trusts be brought under control of the national
government Is not this sound judgment? Is
not this a conservative proposition? How can
one have any knowledge of human nature and
not see the possibility of danger coming by and
through the unguarded use Of great wealth con-
centrated in the hands of few? You hear
or good trusts and lad trusts" What does
this mean, if not that INSCRIPTIONS men already
at the head of certain trusts planning meth
DDS TO cheat, rob and Cypress? What course
will the generality of business men pursue when
they see wealth within the reach of their grasp
To hold that danger may come through great
accommodations of wealth is to ignore the teach
ings of the Holy Scriptures. From Genesis to
Revelations the Bible is filed with preceptS and
warnings regarding the power and use OF
wealth. 1t declares that the love of money is
the root of all kinds of evil, and il utters a
prophecy that all NAV read who viii, Howl, We
rich men, for the wees that coming upon
YOU Evidently the President sees and is con-
WINGED of the possibility or danger There can
be no backward steps toward former business
methods. Shall trusts have their own way or
come under control of the national government!
Shall trust methods be il the hands of the
few or the many? There is certainly danger
ahead. The first utteranceS of the President
favortng governmental control have brought
upon him cauStic criticism This shows the
Meanwhile slowly. but surely, are marching
toward national event. Civilization ever
progresses. hut great TeformeTS have generally
come through the perils of fire and sword IL
ever circumstances indicated that one was
placed providentiallv III the Executive CHAIR OF
the nation. then the circumstances that at
tended the promotion of Mr. Roosevelt so 1ndl-
cate If words mean anything his motives con-
template the good of all From past expert
ences with him know that he Will labor
toward that end. come what may. Every con-
sideration calls upon fair minded men through
out the country to hold up MS hdtluS-
The services were attended by President and
Mrs Roosevelt and their children-Theodore
ir.. Kermit, Archibald and Ethel Mr. Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
TOWN CLERKS OFFICE, OYSTER BAY
Decked for the Roosevelt reception to-day.

that the French Panama Canal Company can
make a clear title to its property ana iran
,i,isas the President under the special author
- conferred r1pon him by Congress under the
Spooner resolution. will proceed TO the construc-
ron of snip canal across the lsthTnus Of rama
M and along the route selected years ago by
1la T.esseps. II the Attorney Generals report is
adverse 70 che French proposition, then the
PRESIDENT Will proceed with the work OF con
STRUGGLING the canal over what Is known as the
Nicaragua route.
HIS WORK AS COMMANDER IN CHIEF
liz his treatment CT the army and navy
President Roosevelt has followed closely the
well known policy Of his predecessor. He
has reduced the army 10 the minimum
strength prescribed by law and has encour-
aged every movement for the building Of
a stronger navy He has fearlessly set
lied the long and acrimonious Schiey-Sampson
dispute by reviewing the findings OF the naval
court of inquiry, called at the request Of Ad-
niral Schley in manner that has efectually
at rest all popular agitation Of that question
that might be fraught With danger TO the eff
cheney and morale Of the navy.
He has personally exerted his power success
fully 70 stop the practice Of the water cure in
The Philippines, anG has done this in a way that
is not calculated to intimidate the army in the
performance of its serious and delicate duties in
the archipelago. The President also has checked
she movement 10 create dissatisfaction with the
administration OF the military establishment
both in this country and the Philippines, and he
has retired General Smith from the army under
the age limit for the latter's burn and kill'
order in Sanlar.
During the year President Roosevelt has
found time TO make four interesting trips in the
country His first visit was TO Charleston last I
May, where he the guest Of that quaint |
and historic old Southern city and Of the man /
sgement OF the Interstate and West Indies Fx- /
position. His next visit was to Pittsl1lsrc Penn
where he delivered a notable Fourth OF July /
speech The last week Of August he 5olrneved !
through New-Engiand and mad speeches
HVflica have attracted the attention Of the entire
world. Only few days ago he returned 10 his
summer home at Oyster Bay from q hurried
"Trip to the National Military Park a. Chici5a-
manga passing the wsy through the States
nf Maryland, West Virginia. Kentucky Ten
rlessee, the Caroinas and Virginia On ssepteln-
Der 70 he viii leave Oyster Bay for an cx-
tended tour OF the West and Northwest and il
IS probable that later in ths fall he viii make
g visit 20 the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

sui.s which he caused the Attorney General 10
bring against the Northern Securities Company
a concern which seeks 10 combine and bring uli-
der one man cement the railroads Of the North-
west and against the beef trust. which seeks l"
get control ultimately Of the entire Good market
OF the country These cases arc now pehdihS III
the Federal Courts. and mark the FresldeHt :
ays. ae,s,n,.ae6 move against harmful trusts
and r,onopoIies In his recent tours or parts OF
the country the President has dwell with char-
scteristic frankness and emphasis upon ule I'LL
porfance Of devisinE means 10 regulate lhe cP
eratsons OF trusts and monopolies IN fhe interest
Of the people TIe first gave notice or ms 1hten-
tor IN his annual message TO Congress last De
ceruper. and there is no doubt that he will again
call attention TO IL in his next message He mas
already witnessed the fruition of scheme Of
great national benefit IN the legislation enacted
ar the last session Of Congress for the recIaTna-
lion of the arid and semi-aTid regions OF me
West and but for his insistence both pupheiS
and privately. st is extremely doubtful whether
Congress would have passed these laws
PRESERVATION OF CABLE RIGHTS.
Hinder the Presidents urgency the Attorney
General gave to the question Of submarine cable
rights 81 Interpretation which prevented the
r-ofected cable across the Pacific to the PhiiP-
mines by way Of Honolulu and Guam from IAN
ing under the control Of private monopoly ait
10 sec-re from the company now pGiIoIls DiI"t
Cable concessions --hich Will be OF direct oeneht
70 ell the commercial interests Of the United
States.
While not seeking to assume any more re
s,oustbIlity than IL imposed upon him by TIE
constitution, President Roosevelt has had re-
eerred to him by Congress tbs settlement OF me
isthrnian canal question. and is nov. throusH
his Cabinet officers. having the suhtect OF routes
q -eflIlfy looked into. II Attorney General
IZroz who is now returning from Paris. reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
TO HOLD sIGEL noyUnEyT MEETING

Memorial services I'm honor OF General Franz
Sigel held under the auspices of the New
York Turn Nerein last night, at Eighty ffth-st
and LeXington-ave. Among those present were
the widow OF the dead general and his daughter
Mrs. Leila SchohL Coroner Scholer presided
There were addresses by George Skal and
Henry Metzner
President Scholer requested the representatives
OF various societies who present and individ-
uals who are interested in the movement to erect
a monument to the memory OF the dead soldier to
leave their names with him. ant he would let them
know when meeting would be held for the pur-
pose OF organizing the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

went TO Monterey on Friday. boarding at the home
OF Deputy Sheriff BidwelI.
He spent Friday and Saturday searching Tor me
couple, but without success To-day he started
out again and was passing the home OF Herbert
Smith when he his wife with Fearing and two
others leaving the house As soon as Fearing and
Mrs Huber saw who waiting for them they
started 10 run away IN opposite directions. Huber
started after Fearing firing shot at him as be
ran but without success He then ran after his
wife and fired shot at her. which entered har
back under her left shoulder. She fell forward o.
her face. and Huber. running UP. took her n MS
arms. Mrs. Huber lived only few minutes, nOt
before she died she asked her husbands forgive
ness. Huber arrested BY Deputy Sheriff Bid
well and brought here II IS said that Fearing and
Mrs Huber have been in Monterey for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
KILLED HIS F4ITHLESS WIFE
\ DESERTED HUSBAND TAKES A Nr-Rnv,
Gus REVENGE

Great harrington. Mass. Sept. 14-IIary Hu,s
a married woman. who seven weeks ago. 1t is ,.ts
ran away from her home in New-Tork with A..
drew {. Fearing. New-York concert hall sfng
was shot and killed by her husband, George Huhs-
to-day in Monterey, eight miles from here HIM..
was arrested and brought here. and viii be Az
raigned in the local court tomorrow. charged with
murder.
According 70 Huber's story TO the police hs sass
that he thrty-one years old and his WIFI
twenty-four. They had a pleasant home at M
As West One Hundred-and-tw twenty fourth-st Men
York City. UP 70 "a year and a half ago when his
wife got acquainted with Fearing. From that tim
Huoer's happiness was completely destroyed. Hs=
wife seemed to be infatuated with Fearing and
from time to time she had furnished him Win
money which Huber had earned at his trads
Seven weeks ago the couple left New-York n
gether and since that time Huber has been search
ing for them continuously Soma time last wsek
he heard that his wife and Fearing were In Mon
terey. and he came here last Thursday night and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
SIR ROBERT BOND HERE.

Sir Robert Bond, Premier of Newfoundland ar
rived in this city early yesterday from Washing
ton. He is staying at the WaIdorf-Astoria. 1t is
thought that his mission to this country is in re-
gard TO reciprocity treaty between Newfoundland
and the United States An unsuccessful effort
made some years ago 10 have such a treaty
adopted
Sir Robert Bond spent the greater part of the
day away from the hotel. and it therefore i'm
possible TO learn If he had anything say for
publication TO the purport of his visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
CURING LEPERS ~ H4TAN4.

rAvoRABLE PROGRESS REroRTED IL THE
TREATMENT.
Havana Sept. 1.-THE Medical Board rerorts
favorable progress in the ten cases Of lepros,,
now in The hospital here, which are under the
special treatment of Drs. Duque and Moreno
who have recently been allotted $3.50 4 month
by the House Of Representatives to continue
their Investigations for cure of the disease
which were begun under the military govern
,nent The medicine employed by The Cuban
doctors is an extract from red msngrove and is
used az a saIve and tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
WANT LABOR CLAUSE N CONTRACT.

The Central Federated Union yesterday adopted
preamble and resolutions protesting against the
Pennsylvania franchise contract being given the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company unless there was
provision that the prevailing rate of wages be paid
that the eight hour workday rule be observed, and
that n minimum rate of wages for laborers be in
serted. It decided TO send copies OF the pre-
amble and resolutions 10 Mayor Low. the members
of the Board OF Aldermen, the presidents of the
boroushs OF Manhattan and Queens and the Rapid
Transit Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
FOR JUDGE RUsSELL.s PLACE.

ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY HAS FURNISHED Two
CANDIDATES
Albany. Sept. Il (specian.-The friends Of Judgs
John NJ. kellogg. OF Ogdensburs. St Lawrence
COUNT are expressing confidence that Governor
OdeII will appoint him as successor TO Judge Les
lie " Russell. OF Canton. St Lawrence County.
whose resignation OF his position as q Supreme
Court Judge takes effect october L Judge
kellogg is at present member Of The state Board
of Claims
Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

burn was assisted by the Rev. J. ". Hegeman.
of New-York who read the prayer. The con.
gregation sang Nearer. My God, TO Thee,
kneeIing. before the Litany.
Another of Mr.. MCKiney's favorlte hymns.
lead Kindly Light" also was sung. The ser
vice closed with the hymn our Fathers Goa
r. The - sung 70 the tune Of America" The
hangings OF the altar and chancel were purple
Memorial exercises also were held in the other
churches here and many of the flags that are
dving for the reception tomorrow were placed
AZ halfnaSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Holy uEss4GE N I BOTTLE.

Herman KeIIner a Waterman employed by Short
land Brothers. yesterday found bottle OF pier NO.
It. Prentice stores, Brooklyn, with this message II
closed:
Sundav. September a 1917
Finder 81 letter please notify Charles Barbra,
No / 10 Third-ave. All my troubles are over
BOCRCLEE
The East Eighty-eighth-st police found Baroera'
but - said he did not know anybody BY tbs EsHs
Of Bourclee. and added
Looks like hoax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
WIRELESS STATION FOR YOyKERs.

A system of wireless telegraphy is to be put In
operation in the Hudson River Valley, between
Yonkers and Newburg. in short time 4 station
will be established at Yonkers in a few days and
communications opened up with all points along
the coast where wireless biography stations are
IN operation The De Forest system will be used.