davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
D(|CIOR|NG Il||.
The British Doctors are Ddp
This to Introduce ThemseFa
Three Months Services arc
Given Free to All WhOCaH
at Their Office, 1913 4
Texas Avenue.

A stan Of eminent physicians tri 70
Keons from the British Medical lasttsl
have, at the urgent solicitation q l,S
number Of patients under their car. !. =
country, established a permanent bliia
the Institute in this city at 20 ana I
Moore Burnett building. lob Texas iTsi1
These eminent gentlemen hare teaik
give their services entirely free Tot ns
months (medicines excepted TO ell inriAH
who call upon them for treatment s''TH
now and December %.
These services consist not only Of gay
tatiou. examination and advice nai z
Of all minor surgical operations
The object IN pursuing this eour''
become rapidly and personally icuil7
with the sick and afflicted and unss
conditions will any charge wAaisw
made for any services rendered f'i y
months to all who call before Dscenss !
The doctors treat all forms q "
and deformltie., and guarantee On
every case they undertake. Al nt ~
terview a thorough examination y =
and II incurable you are frankly 'Da 7. =
" told so; also advised 'sains' w
your money for useless treatment
Male and female weakness cs'Al.. !. !.
catarrhal deafness. also varicoee'' ",
goitre, cancer, the opium n'u.r !, 81
diseases OF the rcctum are posl'l''p
bv their new treatment. "a
The chief associate surgeon o. ~
tpte IA IN personal charge
Hours: 8 to s. sunday ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
A CALIFORNIA DISASTER.

Twelve or Fifteen Persons Killed and
Many Injured in Wreck.
San Francisco, December 2o.-Ths "owi"
train, which left here at 4;so p. m. for Los
Angeles, was run into tonight near Byron
Hot Springs, seventy miles from this city.
BY the Stockton local train. Twelve or
ntteen persons were killed and about THU,
~ were more or Mss seriously hurt
The killed and injured were riding in the
rear car, which was dlled with passengers
FOR Fresno. Owing TO the remoteness Of
the point vhers the collision occurred, news
IS meagre
The killed are sill lying under the
wreck Of the locomotive and car, and their
names have not been ascertsined. Twenty
seven injured have been removed to the
Byron Springs hotel, Relief trains are
Fastening TO the wreck. The Stockton local
left this city one-haH hour behind the
"owl" train. Both trains were well filled.
report at midnight says ten persons
we're killed. OF these one has been identi-
ned as Clarence oaluG Of Fresno. The
killed include three women. one japanese
boy, two Chinese and one Iaborer.
Tbe "owi" train was stopped about a
mile from Bryon by the locomotive break
ing down. Tho 6agman WAC sent about q
half mills down The track to nnS the Stock
ton local, which was following and which
left Oakland Mole half an hour after the
"owl." The engineer of the local train an
suered the signals of the iSsman, but, for
some reason, his train rushed along and
crashed into the rear cars Of the disabled
| train
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance of
Good Digestion Until Il Is Lost.

! Few People Realize the Importance OF
Good Digestion Until It Is Lost.
Many people suffer from dyspepsia and
DO not know It, They feel mean, out OF
sorts peeyish, DO not sleep well, do not
have a good, keen appetite, do not have
the inclination and energy for physical or
mental work they once had, but at the
same time do not feel any particular pain
or distress in the stomach. Yet all this Is
the result of poor digestion, an insidlous
cured by & remedy specially intended to
cure Il and make the digestive organs act
1 naturally and properly digest the food
eaten. Btters after dinner pills and nerve
/ toucs win never help the trouble; they
! don't reach H. The new medical discovery
does 1t Is called Stuarts Dyspepsia
tablets and rs a specific for dyspepsia and
/ Indigestion II cures because Il thoroughly
! digests all wholesome food taken into the
stomach, whether the stomach ls IN good
working order or not
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets BY digesung
the food. Instead ~ making the worn out
stomach do all the work. gives II a much
needed rest and cure OF dyspepsia IS the
natural result
When YOU are nervous, run down and
sleepless, don't make the common mistake
I Or supposing your nervous system needs
! treatment and al your stomach with pow
erful nerve touics which make you feel
| good for a little while only to fall back
/ farther than ever.
! Your nerves are all right but they are
! starved, they want food
/ Nonrish them with wholesome, every day
! rood and plenty Of II, we'll digested. ana
! you can laugh at nerve tonics and medl-
/ clue.
/ But the nerves will not be ncurished from
q weak, abused stomach, but when the d.
geetion has been made perfect by the use
! or thls remedy all nervous symptoms dis
/ appear.
! Who ever heard Of a man or woman
/ blessed with n vigorous digestion and gCod
appetite being troubled with their nerves
! dood digcstiou means strong nervous
! system, abundance Of energy aud capacity
/ 70 enjoy the good things OF life
/ Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly
set your stomach and digest tive orgaus
/ right; they can't help hut do II because
! they noruish the body by digesting the
/ food eaten, and rest tho stomach
! You set pourishment and rest az one and
I the same time, and that Is al the worn
I ont dyspeptic needs 10 build him up ana
tlYe new lte 20 every organ and an added
| Eest 20 every pleasure
! stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sol.
| send 10 the srmy Of men and women With
weak stomaehs, weak nerves end Justly
merits the clsim q being one e the most
worthy medical discoveries q the time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Died Q: Injuries

beacnont. Texas. December GOV r.
s massey OF Devine Texas, died this norpIn /,
from injuries received in a fan yesferda :
afternoon :. ar Spindle Top Mr.. Msssav snd
" ~ SaaFk we're at work building now ~,
I9 1Ge hslt4,Ward tract ior Rig F Bni,5 i
and ihe men IRs rigs are built il secti as
round when derrick On vb,ch IHe ntth
s NSs 9elhg pulled from another well p5 .
s i me new one fell IN snd crss, ,l ts4IIus,
ana ng Rsw one tearing il completely s v1I9
Wien t5e ~ Srs tnoern am # the two nc Z
% me two men they founI Nssse me llet
c,,t ,S MA sasn down his face ana H. ' ms
S el VIDE open A number Of br TT us ~ nose
WSSS wgre 5 found end internal injuries 81
great agony he died al tbc 's guy mar aft r
tonight. "e 9IPPen 10 his home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Lessees nom s. p Must Mov.

Beaumont. Texas, December 2o.-rhs
Southern Pacific has notified all the lessees
on lite property that extends along Laurel
avenue from sabtne 10 Magnolia thar they
must move before January -, ~ on that
date they wish 20 begin the construction
Of big freight depot Sabine street 4
one block west Of the present burned site
the railway quite long stretch for a de.
pot This, however, covers portion OF
the Beaumont rice mill property aud they
have heretofore declined to move ana
claimed that they had a teu.year lease 90
the property. Their mills are among the
largest In the country and II would pTot.
tically be impossible for them TO move by
the time given. Il ~ noteworthy that the
indt given 10 thirty days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Street. Car situation.

Beaumont, Texas. December 2o.--Thc
street car situation looks much better Mr.
Ben JOHNSON has returned from New or
lesns and says that they viii comply with
all requirements Of the street car frsnchis,
aud that the matter OF having separate
apartments for white and colorel hai
been arranged and win DO insuguratet
without delay. and also that an extension
Of track will commence Immediately and
that q ten minute service will be put on
every line. Tho street ear people are In
terested 70 some extent In the Fair and
Driving association and win build lines Il
The park and vii take large block Of
stock OF this orguuEs tion. They win to
morrow place three cars ON the sabine Pas,
arcnuc run.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Demand from Western Trainmep.

chicago, December ~. Through the
brotherhood OF Railroad Firenen and the
Order Of Railway Conductors 10000 mer
employed by the railroads Of the West
today presented requests for increased pay,
Committees representing the two organiAa.
items for sessions at different hotels There
~ practically no danger Of strike OF train.
men or cquductcrt. rhs demands are IN
Accord With tbe decision taken b. tbs
railroad men At theiT convention IL June.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

heanmont, Texas, neo.T,h,- -
norn nom, Lo. 80, wrote Treasurer Greer ms
lie aIts a. ipl i letter o. tho bond situation
me limit down 10 per eent vent TO hold
,na,ues.left year Instead of ,I, wv tssaele
XIV, ,,,'. ~ he latter rate 'roh1ugh the
cSss oss,9le to secure the state ~ nave
question 's about 9p' there now seems 10 pI Be-
sone INTO further, thouyh a ',tier wiz he
stage, never rench that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
INVITATION TO ROOSEVELT
To Act Arbitrator 1t is Expected VIII Be
Declined

Berlin, December 2o.---A semi-ofncisi
statement made today says: 'Trhe invt.
tstion to President Roosevelt 10 act as
arbitrator was made after thorough
consultstiop between Germany and
Great Britain. An understanding has
been reached By the two powers on the
reservations attached 10 the offer, and
the German note will agree with the
English uete on all esssntis, poiuts."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

Oklahoma city. o. T.. December 10 w
J, Rryau was here tonight on his way 20
the city ~ Mexico. He said he was MOI
going 10 have conference with President
Dia1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

London, Decenrber Cot Is copermed
here that an invitstien has been sent to
President Roosevelt 20 srbitrate In the
venesueisn difficulty. Il seems that
the proposal to submit the matter to tho
presidents arbitration emenstcd from
the German government The foreign
cons for believing that President RooSe-
welt will decline % act as arbitrator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
Nanderhilt san Aliv.

New York December 20 AZ 1910
o'clock tonight a was reported there was
no change 10 the condltiou et Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
nannar Has Passed.

Washington. December 20 Secretary
wiiscn believes the danger Of the spread
N the foot ana mouth disease fropt New
England. where II IL epidemic, 70 other
Mates, has pasaed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
ANTl-TOXINE CURE

., ~. Gebhatt Of hot Springs. Arl, bo,
In p GOV a Gonorrloesl Anti-ToIine that
hos ~. r sgiel 20 cure any case Of Gonor-
t IW % Sleet az home or money refunded
IN ~ soreness disappears IN / 10 a 5sys
' Nases Soinlied that have bnfhcd tie bsst
medical still Co~rosnondaucs copfie,,tIaI1 '
Or; !, c. 6EsHART co.
ol4 North Texas Building, Dallas Tar.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
BRITISH TOOK A PRIZE


Cargo Of the JuGs Belongs 10 .
German Firm.
Caracas. December 2o--rhe Brit
ish cruiser Indefatlgaele has made
the nrst prize under the blockade.
capturing the Venezuelan schooner
julia which was going 70 Higuerote,
seaport in the province OF Miranda.
The Julia's cargo. by the irony OF
fate, belongs 70 the German frin Of
Blohm. which has lodged q protest
With the United states consul.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
FRANK MATTHEWS BOUND OVER.
Waived Appearance Because OF tho
Wound in His Leg.

Waived Appearance Because OF tho
Wound in His Leg.
Beaumont. Texas December 2o.--ihe ex-
Aininiug trial in the case OF tho state OF
Texas vs.. Frank Matthews, charged with
the killing Of John Breach, which was set
for 10 o'clock this morning, was waived
and defendant was placed under $1,000 bond
to appear before the grand jury on January
>. 1875. The counsel for the defendant Hp'
peared and stated that on account Of Mat
thewB wound 10 the leg he was unable "a
appear. The bond was secured aud tile de
PENDANT released. Il, y. Kent, county tax
thews bondsmen,
vas wounded during tho shooting lhurs-
day night, has, through remarkable vitality
Eircng constitution and past record OF
good habits, given slight indications OF r.
rovery. II there was one expression hopinG
for his recovery today, there were a tnous-
and. The people here are watching his
SIGHT for life with a spirit OF interest KIN
dred to that exhibited over the Illness OF
millicnaires He spent yesterday free OF IL.
yer, but the physicians attending will not
give out hopeful Information. The bullet
went into the brain, but was preceded by
splinterH and PORTIONS Of the skull that
we're smashed into fragments II was i'm
possible to get the bullet extracted the
sight Of the tragedy, but yesterday Dr.
Sarr removed all the splinters and the but
et. and still the young fellow stood the
ihock and strain wonderfully. HIS chance
" recovery "a very slim, but It IL hoped
~ everyone here that he viii pull through
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
REVOLUTION GROWING.

Matos Said TO Be on Good Terms
with Foreigners.
pansms, December 2o.--News froni
the venezuelan frontier IS to the ef-
feet that the revolutionary msre-
nient against President Castro IL
row more powerful than ever. Gen
erJ Mates Is said 10 be at tire head
% strong army and to be on good
terms with the representatives Of the
foreign powers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
News Notes.

Beaumont. Texas, December "a. Hon, T.
r.. Cleag a member OF tha Trinity county
bar. Is visiting his friends here He viii
remain here for some time.
Mr.. leon Hinkel while walking down
Crockett street last night pulled ont his
nun and commenced 10 examine IT, and
while 20 doing II went on and the bullet
sfruck him in the foot, inhicting q painful
wound though not serious.
Mr. John II yust, soliciting agent for the
Kansas city Southern in this city, leaves IN
the morning for Joplin, No, and viii spend
about ten days.
MIR r II. Denpis. contracting agent ~
tic Kansas city Sauthern, with headdlar-
tiers ip Houston, vas IN the city today.
John A. CapIen 81 Galveston tonight lost
his pockethooS containing two land notes.
q check and some money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
MONROE DOCTRINE TERSELY
STATED BY ITS AUTHOR.


United States and those European declare that
purpose
disposition United snsTrom
gree O 2,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Independence in Cotton.

The grip ohtained upon thousands
of growers in the four or five years i'm
mediately succeeding the war will not
be relaxed without a struggle on the
part of those who gain by it, whether
or not cotton is raised at great cost or
at small. But it is possible for the grip
to be gradually loosened until it has
ceased to be a burden The process Of
loosening is through the raising Of
more corn and more Bacon by the cot
ton growers themselves. High prices
Of foodstuffs in the South; are shared
BY The rest Of the country, and while
they may be partly due to the artificial
influence of combines Of the handlers
of meat products, the opportunity of
the combines came with a shortage
both Of livestock and OF the food Of
livestock. Southern cotton-growers
have the remedy for themselves in
their own hands within the next year
or two. They ought to be in a posi-
ton. and any OF them may reach it, to
be Independent Of the prices Of food
stuGs, and consequently to enjoy the
greater benefit should the reign of
high prices. which seems likely to
prevail for several years, extend to
cotton. Farm Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
lL7RyIsH and GRARl1Y."
Subject of a Striking Sermon by
Bishop spalding, of Peoria.

The Right Rev. John Lancaster
Spalding, D. D.. Bishop of Peoria,
Ills, at Detroit, Sunday afternoon, de-
ivered the sermon of the National
Federation of Corrections and Chari-
ties. His subject was Altruisnl mad
Charity
.sLove of self is the radical passion
of human nature,'' said Bishop Spald-
ing in opening. "All advance is an
ascent from the primitive and super
fetal self towards the true self, which
is born of the union of the soul with
truth, justice and love. Every worthy
form of individual activity is altruis-
tic. The money paid is never the
equivalent of the work done, and the
laborerer, whatever he be, must look
beyond the price be gets to the good
he does, must interfuse goodwill and
the desire OF be of help with all he
does, and with all he receives for what
he does, or he will shrivel into some
thing that appears to be alive, but is
Continuing, he said:
really dead
aTo do good to enemies is now recog-
nized to be the duty of society, not
less than of the individuals. We have
come to understand that the real Grim
inal is often the social body itself,
rather than the man or woman it cor
rupts and then Furnishes. Our pro-
gress consist largely in the discovery
Of remedies for ignorance and impo-
tence. -
The Bishop referred in strong terms
to improvident marriages, saying:
Reckless and senseless marriages
are an inexhaustib BILE source of evil. I"
He declared that wedlock was en-
tered into too carelessiy and said:
$50 long as this poison fountain re-
mains open, so long will vice and pau
perism continue to breed degradation
and wretchedness. Homes that are
bells thwart the wisest efforts to re-
form abuses
He referred to the tremendous infu-
ence of women and said:
eff they were more serious, large
minded, intelligent, unselish and low
ing, three-fourths Of the depravity and
sin which make life curse would dis
appear. The fountain head of social
good or evil, or of vice and crime, or
of honor and virtue. is in the hcme,
and the wife or mother make or un-
make the home.''
Regarding the right kind of charity
the Bishop said
"The special vice of the thriftless
and delinquent is heedlessness and
recklessness. We must train them to
forethought. Consideration and atten-
ton and personal influence, no aims
giving, is the proper means whereby
this may be accomplished. If we would
save them, we must save them from,
themselves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
THROUGHOUT. SOUTH CAROLINE.
Current Events in the Palmetto
State LaconicalIy Recorded.

Light frost was reported in Spar
tanburg County last Wednesday morn.
ing.
Preparations are being made for
the erection of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank building at Walterboro.
"A hook and ladder company is to
be organized among the young men
of Clinton. The machine has already
arrived.
"A pardon has been asked for DR..
Ne. 6. Lee, who killed his father and
is now serving a life sentence in the
penitentiary for the crime.
Gratifying progress is being made
on the work of putting in the new wa
ter works system at Florence, and it
is very likely that water will be turn
ed on by July 1.
The Rev. James 6. Glass, rector
of the Episcopal Church at Summer
vile, has accepted call to Anniston,
Ala, and will assume charge OF his new
parish about July l.
There has been almost chicken
famine at Anderson this spring. Grown
hens have been selling at 80 to 35
cents, and young chickens sell from Is
to 20 cents-and no questions asked.
in the event of the President ap-
pointing Senator McLaurin Judge of
the Court of Claims, it is said that
Governor McSweeney will appoint
Col. James A. Hoyt to the vacant
senatorship.
Says the Atlanta Constitution:
jenkins has got sword all right
but Jim Tillman has got one also. -
But Jenkins has his by his side and
Tillman has his on his hands. -
Kingstree Mail.
-Rumor has it that when the
trustees ofTTWoford College will meet
next week DR.. Carlisle will insist on
his resignation as president of Woford
College being accepted. He has made
osstaement for the public as to the
matter.
The new church of the Second
Presbyterian congregation, soon to be
built in Columbia, is the gift of Mrs.
George Cotton Smith. Mrs. Smith
has been exceedingly kind to this
church before. Two years ago she
ldoS5 S5buoeCOuSISSdGlou d pIeSSAte OF q
IS, ,0G0 mortgage that was on the
building, and she has since remodeled
the manse at cost of 81, 600.
The following is the text of the
law in regard to the killing Of birds
and robbing birds nests: No person
or persons shall at any time or place
within the state take, kill, sell, expose
for sale, export beyond the limits of.
the State, any mocking bird, non pa
riel, swallow, bee bird, red bird,
woodpecker, thrush, or wren, under a
pnealty of SIS for each bird so taken,
killed. sold, exposed four sale or ex-
ported beyond the limits of the. State.
No person or persons shall destroy or
rob the nests of any kind of said
birds, under the penalty Of s10.''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Volcanic Dust in Anderson.

An Anderson gentleman has some of
the volcanic dust that came from Mont
Pelee. There is no doubbt as to its
genuineness. The gentleman, Mr.. a.
L. I4ilney, has a sister living in Sa-
vannah, whose husband is q quarantine
officer at that port. A few days ago
a Norwegian bark arrived in Savannah.
The ship wss passing within about 400
miles of Mont Pelee on the eth of May,
the day the eruption took place, and
the decks of the vessel were covered
with the volcanic dust. When the ship
arrived in port the quarantine officer
secured some of the dust and gave it
to his " fe, who sent some of it to her
brother in Anderson.
The dust is about the color Of wood
ashes, and in touch resembles -four.
It is more like finely powdered pumice
stone than anything else. Two mem
bers of The Daily MaIily staff, in sheer
curiosity, tasted it. 1t had a sulphur
GUS, burnt taste. anderson Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises This
Week---The Graduates.

The commencement exercises of
Clemson College will be inaugurated
on Friday next, June 6. The follow
ing are the members Of the graduating
class this year:
In the course of chemistry and agri-
culture: E. B. Boykin, Darlington
County: 2. Brockmann, Jr, Rich
land County; j. N. Burgess Clar-
endon County; G. Fl. Hardin,
Oconee County; j. E. Martin, Jr,
Charleston County; L. Fl. McCul-
dough, Williamsburg County,: T K.
Norris, Orangeburg County: S. NJ.
Robertson, Pickens County: D. H.
Sally, Aiken County: j. B. Tinsley,
Union County; M. E. Zeigler, Or
angeburg County.
In the course of mechanics and engi-
neering: G. E. Bamberg, Bamberg
County; B. Il. Barre, Lexington Co. !;
E.G. Campbell. Charleston County; II.
7. Cantev, Clarendon County; A.
B. Carr, Richland County: G. B.
Clinkscales, Spartanburg County; ".
W. Coleman, Aiken County; F.
Crawfr,l, Pickens County; C. Douthit,
Anderson County; j. G. Earle, An
derson County; c. n. Gignilliat,
Oconee County; F. NJ. Gunby, Or
angeburg County; F. M. Jordan,
Oconee County: E. j. Larsen, Cole
ton County: 6. T. McGregor, Rich
land County: j. D. Meador. Union
County 7. Il. Munro, Union County !;
T. r. Phillips, Orangeburg County !;
H. 7. Poe, Greenville County; G.
l.. Reid. York County; j. NJ. Rodger,
Union County: C. II. Seigler, Aiken
County; M. A. Sitton, Anderson
County; W. F. Sneed, Charleston
County; S. G. Stewart, Pickens
County; H. G. Stokes, Hampton
County; D. A. j. Sullivan, Charleston
County; S. NJ. Ward, Jr., Georgetown
County; J. B. Watkins, Saluda
County; H. A. Wilson, Sumter
County.
In the course of textile industry !:
R. Barrett, York County: J. H.
Brown, Oconee County: ". E. Chap
man, Greenville County: ". F. Cole,
Rockingham, N. c.; ". B. Cothran,
Greenwood County: B. G. Cromer,
Anderson. County: J. 3. Gettsys,
York County: D. Jennings, Charles
ton County: r. B. Jennings, Charles
ton County David Kohn, Orangeburg
County; n. F. Little, Spartanburg
County; F. E. Pearman, Anderson
County; W. 7. Prescott, Edge6eld
County; T. G. Shaw, Abbeville
County; j. H. Spencer, York County !:
7. B. Spencer, York County; W. G.
Templeton, Abbeville County.