davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
WHEN THEIR POCKETS FEEL 1T,

WHEN THEIR POCKETS FEEL IT.
Asked If the miners expected to win in
view of the fact that they have practi-
cally reached the limit Of their resources
In this region in pressing the operators.
and the latter stll stand out firmly, he re-
piled. by the slow destruction OF nine
ploperty by that | mean that IL they don't
give the men the hours and pay they ask
for they will not consent to go into the
mines and preserve the properties. When
the investors pockets begin to feel It a
change IN the attitude Of the operators
will come and the miners can wait for the
change"
There are no developments here today.
President Mitchell was In frequent tee
graphic communication with his men in the
West on general organization work. lie
had no information TO lmpart on ither
the strike in this region or the West Vir
ginia suspension.
The delegation Of Illinois miners officials,
who are coming to see President Mitchell,
will not arrive until the mIdle OF the week.
Much interest Is attached TO their visit as
1t is expected that they will bring informs.
ton regarding the ACCESSIBILITY Of calling
out soft coal miners.
Mr. Mitchell says that they are coming
merely TO discuss some local difficulties In
their State. There were meetings OF Gtrik-
ers throughout the region today which were
attended by fire bosses. Some Of the la
Dor leaders say that nearly half of the FIRE
bosses still at work promised to quit tomor-
row, but this could not be confirmed.
President Mitchell knew nothing about the
number of men who intend TO stop work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
Nlll4;g|a!EgEassafa9
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, June l5.-Eastern Texas
Fair Monday aud Tuesday; fresh south
winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Showers
and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16

the dny at various points In the region.
They state that the campaign will be pro.
longed for an Indefinite period.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
GeneraI Ohservations.

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at p. M, 10Th meridian
ttrne. iremnero. HAHN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
Bagging and Tics
HuLLS and MEAL
G. G. Street & Co.

District Of Columbia bill and the sundry
civil bill are still In conference, but no ono
believes an agreement on them would be
difficult II adjournment could be expedited
thereby.
SUSPENSION DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Bankrupt Law Amendment Bill viii Re-
ceive Attention.
washington, June 15,r-Tomorrow Is sus.
pension day In the house and the speaker
mas agreed TO recognize a number Of mem
bers to move the passage of bills under sus-
pension. Whatever time remains on Mon
day, together with Tuesdey, has been set
aside for the consideration Of the bill to
amend the bankruptcy act Wednesday the
general deficiency appropriation hill viii lie
taken M and on Thursday consideration III
me ihilippine government bin begins.
Under the rule agreed upon for the consId.
Grafton Of the Inter bill there will be n day
session. beginning at II n. m and night
session. beginning at O'clock for ,renerai
debate until the following Tuesday when
the bill will be open TO amendment under
me nve'minute rule. The final vote will
be taken on Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
PALMA Is INDIGNANT
Replies for General Gomez and Him.
self Regarding Alleged Bribery.
WILL IGNORE CHARGES.
lie Said There Was No Bargain or
Compromise.
LOOKING TOWARD ENGLAND.
Rumors of Possible Reciprocal Trade
Arrangement
IF THE UNITED STATES REFUSES.
Cuban Trade Conditions Said to Be Pre-
carious--Cuban Motto: "Any
Port in Storm"
Rumors of Possible Reciprocal Trade
Arrangement
F THE UNITED STATES REFUSES.

Havana, June 1o.--Fresident Palma and
General Gomez were questioned today in
regard to the story published in the United
States that General Gomez had received
$4,000 from the administration OF the
United states TO withdraw from the presl-
dental campaign In Cuba and TO permit
the election OF Senior Palma. President
Palma Indignantly douied that he had been
party to any scheme to have General
Gomez withdraw from the campaign In his
favor. He also spoke for General Gomez
VINO was present when Senior Palma was
questioned on this matter.
The president Of Cuba said that to insin-
nate tnat Senior Gomez had been bought
on by hribe OF S25,OOo was to question
the honesty and integrity Of Gomez ana
himself and that such attacks would pass
unanswered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16

Terrell Cotton oil Co, Terrell.
rlslder Salt Co. Grand Saline.
sabine Tram Co.. Beaumont.
nnraniey Ramsey Lbr Co. Lake CHARLES.
M,aSvllle Canal Co.. Jennings.
LuIlng oil Mill Co. Luling.
Locke. Moore & Co. Westlnke.
,htelton OIL Co, Bolton
Empire Milling Co. Temple
hempstead Cotton Oil Co, Hampstead.
Landa Roller Mills, New Braunfels,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16

New York. June 15.-rhe Tribune bus the
following from Havana:
Unless the United States senate takes
carly action on Cuban reciprocity bill
there is probability that the Cuban gov
orniaent vii! negotiate reciprocity with
Great Britain. The Tribune correspondent
is Informed that England has already
cvinced a desire TO make treaty with
Cuba or II liberal basis. While the Cuban
government would prefer 10 have recip.
rocHl treaty with the United States. tho
economic condition Of the island IS such
that immediate help Is necessary. There
must be market for profitable trade in
Cuban products, to keen the planters from
absolute ruin. and II the United states does
not give the needed relief soon they will
look to England for concessions.
United states Minister Squiers has been
made acquainted with the effort on the
part of Great Britain to ALLEVIATE the trade
with Cuba, and win make inquiries. There
is nothing. It Is said here. in the Plat
amendment to prevent the making Of such
Il treaty.
The special message Of President Roose
welt has created n very favorable impress
sion here. and IL is hoped II viii result in
some definite action by the senate on the
reciprocal question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16

Weld & Neville, Houston.
j, Finnigan & Co.. Houston.
VIM. Cameron & Co. Houston.
Trinity River Lbr. CO., Houston.
Cummings & Co, Houston.
Houston Packing Co, Houston.
Texas and Pacific II Il. Co, Dallas.
Texas state Fair Dallas
Texas Midland X. r., Terrell.
Columbia Lbr Co, Oakhurst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-16
The following is partial list of those who have n,.d
P.'& B. RUBER0ID ROOFING

high grade composition roofing: " e" op"on Vi us ieAV
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
THREE
Applicants For
Prof. f.Orth's Place.
One of Them Will be
Given It.
DR.. Church Has Returned From
Two.Weeks' Trip.

President A. B. Chuch, of Buchtel
college, returned to the city early We'd
nesday morning. DR.. Church on his
trip attended the meeting of the Con-
gress of Charities and Corrections at
Detroit, and the Universalist conven-
tion at Greenville, o. From there he
was called to New York by the death
of his brother, DIR. r. A. Church, of
Oneonta, N. Y. DR.. Church was one
of the most prominent physicians and
surgeons of the county in which he
lived. He was AS years old. The fu-
neral was held Sunday.
DR.. Church said Wednesday it might
be week or longer before a success
eor was chosen for Prof Ortiz There
have been lurge number of appli-
cations, but the selection will be made
from three applicants who are well
qualified and who have had consldera-
ble-experience. Each of the three has
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
The dinner which was to have been
given to the seniors of the college by
President and Mrs. Church Tuesday
evening vas postponed until next
week, Or. Church being unable to ar
rive home in time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
AKRON SCHOOL BOARD
HAS CHANGED ITS MIND
Will Hire Physical Culture Teacher-.Not Ready
For Writing Teacher.

he hired, that there be some change in
lis method of work, and that h" teach
the teachers more than formerly, an,i
let them do more work In this liEs with
the pupils"
about this teaching the teachers, !"
said Mr.. j. L. Flower, 81 believe that
the teachers already have too much to
do' and that they have too many pu-
pills"
Judge Grant stated that he had
changed his mind sinceshe last voted
in this matter, and he declared that
he now favored the hiring of writing
teacher. my idea in voting as / did
stituents had been stirred by tile action
of the Board and their interest in the
matter had prompted him to look into
it further, with the result that he had
changed his mind.
Mr.. Madison was opposed, and he
said as much in no uncerain manner.
I'VE have with u.s." he said" one of
the best educators we know. He vii,
tell you that in his opinion writing
teacher is of no use and worse than
useless If we have writing teacher,
why should we not have reading
teacher and so on down the line, with
specialists everywhereY
Another opinion was that there was
a great deal of difference between
the necessity of a special teacher for
this and for. drawing or physical cul-
ture. Mr.. James believed that in
writing there were only limited num-
ber of characters to be learned, and
that all the rest was in practice, while
in the other branches there was some
thing newer and broader and deeper
for the pupils to learn with every weel,
of their school lives, making special
teachers in other branches more neces-
sary than in writing.
Said Mir. Slabaugh, Every teacher
In the schools has been qualified by
the examiner to teach writing. Why
should they not teach it? Or, if a
special teacher is required for this,
why not hire one for spelling, etc. /?
Good spoilers are as scarce as good
writer's The vote resulted In the
motion to hire writing teacher being
lost, ~ Housed, Rockwell, Findley,
Grant, Wilson, Gayer and Endres vot-
ing for, and Slabaugh, Kingsbury, w.
Il. Flower, ]. Y. Flower, james, Malli.
son and Ingersoll voting against.
1t Is stated that Miss Carlta Me-
'Ebright will be given her old position
Of teacher OF physical culture without
opposition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
FORAKER
Has Taken Hand In the
Row.
Roosevelt May be Mixed In For
aker-hanna Fight.

Cleveland, June ia local paper
prints the following: Senator Foraker
has taken hand in the Cuyahoga po-
litical row. He called on President
Roosevelt Monday afternoon and urg-
ed him to investigate the political work
of Leach, Chandler and Dewstoe. The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says according to dis
patch from New York that this means
"a renewal OF the Hanna Foraker fight
and If Cleveland officials are censured
or removed, breach between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Senator Hanna Is
certain.
The Herald man says: IN
Senator Foraker has added fuel to
the Ohio row by going to the White
House and telling the President it
was high time to investigate the inter
ference and influence of federal office
holders In Ohio politics.
Senator Foraker takes the ground
that Collector Leach, Marshal Chand-
Ter, Deputy Marshal Hopkins and Post
master Dewstoe have been guilty of
the violation of Civil Service regula-
tions and especially Of the recent or
der of the President
I'm this he takes direct issue with
Senator Hanna and thus the Presi-
dent becomes involved In the Hanna
Foraker factional fight.
"One outcome of the affair may be
the candidacy of Mr.. Burton for the
Senatorship against Senator Hanna,
with the support of the Foraker fac.
ton"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
VAST TREASURE BURIED.
TWAS MANY YEARS ACC
Now Guthrie Lawyer Is Undertaking to Re.
cover the Hidden Wealth.

Monterey, Mexico, June 11-Thomas
III. Renchart, an attorney of Guthrie,
Ok. r., is in Monterey for the purpose
of finding buried treasure to the
amount of 100000 in gold bullion. He
is convinced that his mission will be
successful, but before securing the for
tune he desires to secure the permis-
sion OF the Government of this state to
remove it from Mexico. Under the law
of this country, one-hnlf of any dscoy-
cred treasure goes to the government
and the remainder cannot be removed
from the country. Mr.. Renchart is en-
denvorlng to secure an exemption from
both these provisions of the law, but
If the government Is unwilling to
waive It's rights to one-half of the
treasure, he Mt least hopes to remove
the remainder out of the country. Mr..
''''N'"'A says thul Ht hllONS the pNutT
location of the buried treasure, and
that 1t will take him but short time
TO secure 1t when the legal obstac acles
above referred to are removed. He
relates startling and stirring account
of the treasure.
According TO the story there came
to Mexico Immediately after the close
of the Civil war In the United States
iiNe unreconstructed Confederates who
were In search of adventure. They
led wild lives and in short time be-
came bandits in the full sense of the
word. They had their rendezvous in
II cave on Saddle Mountain, near Mon
teroy. In one OF their raids they at.
tackled pack train from the Pima
Alta mines, laden with gold bullIon
They killed and drove off the armed
guards, and secured the treasure. val
ucd at 100000, and started for Man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

The stir that was caused in the city
some time ago by the action of the
Board of Education in abolshing the
position of teacher of physical culture,
and in failing to hire writing teacher
FOR the year to come, was not without
result, for the Board took action in
these matters at the meeting Tuesday
night, although the action brought
about change in only one of the two.
Mr.. James, chairman of the commit.
tee on, Teachers and Salaries, recon-
mended that the position of teacher of
physical culture be re-created and that
q teacher be hired He stated that the
committee was unanimous in this.
Mr.. Rockwell then made a motion to
that effect, and Mr.. Madison straight
way moved that the Board go into
executive session for discussion.
IL don't see the need of going into
executive session." said Mr.. Rockwell,
and the. rest of. the members seemed
tc be of the same mind, for Mr.. Nal
llsons motion WAS lost by an over
whelmng vote.
Mr.. Rockwell, in remarks before
calling a vote on the question of Great.
Ing this officer over again, thought that
the teacher, whoever he Or she may
be, should give more attention to the
teachers and less to the pupils, acting
more as a supervisor of the work than
as a teacher.
II believe that the bearing of young
mGn or woman has a great deal to do
with his Or her success. Impressions
are often made by the way boys walk,
talk or act, which mean much to them
in their lives and influence their sue
ccss.'
Mr.. Madison was one of those against
bringing the matter up again. "The
old Board voted to abandon this work,
and / don't believe that we had better
take 1t up again." he said. II don't
believe in loading the schools down
vltn special teachers"
When the matter was voted upon it
was carried by vote of 10 to 4.
Messrs. King and Gibbons were alb
sent and Slabaugh, Madison, Ingersoll
and Endres voted no.
The carrying of this proposition was
II comparatively easy matter, compared
with the struggle which followed the
of Mr.. Rockwell TINT
a writing teacher be hired "a SUI,
pervisor of writing has not vet been
hired" said Mr.. Rockwell. 'I believe
the fact that we have none to be
grave mistake. i recommend that one
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
WADE PARK
To Have a New At
traction.
Union Open-Air Services Sunday
Afternoons.

Cleveland, June 11-DirectOr Salem
has given Rev. X. A. George, of the
Trinity Congregational church, a per-
nit to conduct religious services in
Wade Park Sunday afternoons. A
stand will be erected near the monkey
house, In wide open stretch Of
ground, capable of accommodating
several thousand people.
"rhe services will be union" said
DIR. George, "and Rev. Casper Hyatt,
of the Euclid Avenue Congregational
church will preach next Sunday. DR..
Il. A. Hanley of the Fast End Baptist
church win preach the Sunday follow.
ing, while Rev. George X. Morriss, of
the Euclid Avenue NJ. II. church will
preach the third Sunday.
"The churches interested in the
movement are the Beckwith Presby-
teran, Euclid Avenue Disciple, Euclid
Avenue Congregational Euclid Avenue
Methodist, East End Baptist, Bolton
Presbyterian, Epiphany, and Trinity
congregational.
There will he good music and short
Interesting talks beginning at ) pm.
each Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

II we hope for what we are not like
~ 10 possess, we act and think in vain
ana make life a greater dream and
shadow than 1t really -Add,son
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
A Real Friend.

81 suffered from indigestion and dys.
pepsia for 10 years." says w. II. Stur.
devant Of Merry Oaks, N. C. "After
had tried many doctors and medicines
to no avail one of my friends persuad-
ed me to try Kodol. 1t gave immedi-
ate relief. l can eat almost anything
| want now and my digestion is good
/ cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
That only further weakens the sys.
TEN. You need wholesome, strength.
ening food. Kodol enables you to as
simulate what you eat by digesting II
without the stomachs aid. VIM. War
ner, Gem Pharmacy, 113 s. Howard
st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
DYNAMITE
Found Hidden Near Marion SILK
Mills.

Marion, o. June H. Several sticks
OF dynamite were found under n shed
at the silk mills Sunday night. 1t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
BODY HEAT
Reduced 20 Degrees In Sum-
lner.

Never eat heavy carbonaceous foods
for the morning meal, for these foods
should follow and not precede hard
work.
The best morning foundation Is
Grape. Nuts and cream, a little fruit.
a cup OF Postum Food Coffee and pos
slbly couple of eggs prepared to suit
the taste-this breakfast is sufficient
TO satisfy the hardest worker, either
of brain or muscle, until the MONDAY
meal
Particularly Is this true at the pres
ent season of the year. when meat
and other fatty foods Increase the in
ternal heat of the body and make the
summer day still more disagreea-
Bile.
Grape-Nuts come 10 you from the
grocer ready to serve, having been
fully cooked at the factory by food
experts and this saving In time and
nxertion is appreciated by the house
wife as well as the economy, for be-
Ing concentrated food, four tea
spoonfuls is sufficient for the cereal
part of n meal for one person and
costs only one cent.
At booklet of excellent recipes Is
found in each package OF Grape Nuts
from which many easy and delicious
warm weather dishes can be made
for luncheon and supper that are not
only nutritious but pleasing to the
palate.
A trial of the above selection OF food
for ten days viii prove to any one
that health and ylgor, an active mind
and keen enjoyment of the pleasures
of summer will take the place of poor
digestion, dull brain and that heavy
draggy feeling caused by improper
food during the hot weather.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

strong contrast with the black horses
they rode. Another body of aides
preceded a band which played weird
eastern music to which marched the
Arab patrol. Then came a success
ion of bands and gorgeously attired
mobiles on foot and on horseback. At
intervals the various drum corps per-
formed bewildering evolutions and
were enthusiastically cheered by the
thousands of spectators, who lined the
sidewalks. The Denver band and
drum corps preceded carriage drawn
by four black horses in which rode
Imperial Potentate Shaffer and Past
Imperial Deputy Potentate Field. A
long line of carriages followed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
GRANDEUR
Marked Parade Q
Mobiles.
Marked
Imperial Council Of Mystic Shrine
In Session.

San Francisco, June 11-The I'm
perial Council of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine began its 2Sth annual
session here yesterday, In Golden Gate
hall. The meeting was preceded by a
parade, which though intended mere
ly as an escort for the imperial officers,
was quite an imposing display. 1t in.
cluded about 1900 mobiles, some of them
mounted ana many in picturesque ori.
entail attire
Grand Marshal II. p. Hurlbut with
his staif and aides rode In the lead,
immediately followed by a mounted
bugie corps Then came body Of
men, all in white except their red fez
and flowing white capes, forming
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

terey, where they hoped to turn II in.
to cash. They We're closely pursued
by detachment of federal troops and
IN order to make their escape they
were forced to bury the gold at a spot
whiting five miles of Monterey. They
made plat of the place and care
fully marked its exact location.
-Four of the members of this desper.
ate band Of American brlgands were
overtaken before they could seek re.
fuge In Monterey, and were killed
The flfth member escaped for the time
peing but was arrested In Monterey
two days later on another charge and
was taken to the City of Mexico, where
he served a long term in prison and
was then deported, leaving the country
by way OF Vera Cruz. He landed in
New Orleans, and lived In that civ
ior many years, removing to Arkan.
sas, and thence to Oklahoma, a few
years ago.
In all his wanderings he has carefuI-
ly preserved the crude map showinc
the location of the buried treasure
but fearing arrest for his old crime
he would never venture into Mexico
after the wealth. A few weeks AGO be
revealed the secret OF his life TO Mr.
kenchart, and the latter accented the
charge OF getting possession Of tbo
treasure for his client, whose name no
declines to divulge.
The Older residents of Monterey 70.
member well the many acts of law
iessness committed by a band M
American brigands in the vicinity of
TINS city during the latter sixties and
credence Is placed on the story told
by MIR. Renchart. There is mucb IN
terest taken here in his efforts 10 nh
min possession of the treasure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

Whoever has sixpence is sovereign
over all men 10 the extent of that six
pence; commands cooks to feed him,
philosophers to teach him, Kings to
mount guard over him-to the extent
of that sixpence.-Carlyle
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

had been reported that Italians were
TO be imported to take the place Of
the striking laborers and 1t is SIM.
posed the dynamite was placed in
readiness for their coming.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-17
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending Sept. 16, 1902.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-17
Letter to James Richie.
st. .Johnsbury, Vt.

Dear Sir: You know a good paint
when you see it. Devoe lead and zinc is
the paint that costs half as much as lead
and oil because it wears twice as long.
But it looks no better when first put
on.
You must wait little to see the differ
ence.
The first summer takes off the gloss of
lead and OIL the second summerit chalks;
the third, it wants repainting. 1t proba,
bly, spots in month or six weeks: the
gloss goes off in spots or in sections.
Devoe lead and zinc even holds its gloss
longer than lead and oil wears. The
loss oil gloss marks the beginning of
wear, but it keeps out water ten years,
in favorable conditions.
Painters think three years is enough.
1t is, for lead and OIL
Yours truly,
rs F. W. DEvoE & Co.
P. S. Flint Bros, st. Johnsbury, and
S. 0. Morse, Danville, sell our paint.