davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Santa Fe Granted Concessions.

Kansas City, Mo, March 1.-The Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway has
granted its conductors aud trainment i'm
portunt concessions, according to Il. L.
Clark and Patrick Morrissey, chiefs re.
ductors and the Brotherhood Of Railway
1rainmen, and the Gght that began with
the Santa Fe Will, it Is believed. be carried
TO other systems,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Bishop 70 Be President.

New York, March Up. A. Bishop, for
fifteen years purchasing agent Of the New
Haven road, has retired to accept the
vice presidency Of the West Virginia Cen.
trail and Pittsburg railroad. which recently
has been reorgo nized to build 800 miles
of new road and open up a large territory
between Wheeling and Pittsburg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Hearne and Brazos Valley Runor.

Hearnc, Texas, March 1.-Vice President
and General Manager p. A. German OF the
Hearne and Brazos Valley railway is in
Hearne today on business connected with
his road. Mr. German and others made
trim from Stone City to Brennan recently
that this line will be extended 10 the above.
named city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Plano 10 Have an Oil MIL.

Plano Texas. February 2s.--Local. capt.
talsts met ia this city today and organ'E d
company 10 build an oil mill to cost
$50, COO Much OF the stock has already
been subscribed and the project viii Ger.
talnly DO a success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
PREsDYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church.-Corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue, Rev. William
Hayue Leavell, d. D., minister. Rev. c.
T. Caldwell, associate minister Sunday
school at $50 8. M; E. w. Taylor, super
lntendent; John o. Wiley and Elgar Wat
kins, associate superinIendents: Miss Fan
nile G. Vincent superintendent primary de-
partmPnt. Public worship at II q. m. and
T4l p. m, At the morning hour Dr.
Ieavell will preach on "Ihe Valley or
Shadows" The night service will consi Il
OF the regular monthly service OF song.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
! Printer GREATLY Surprised.

I never was so much surprised In my
e. as l was with the results Of using
amberlain's Pain Balm" says Henry T.
uok, prassman OF the Asheyille IN. c.
izette. ~ contracted n severe case OF
81 n,atism early last winter by getting
: feet wet. I tried several things for
without beneht. One day while looking
sr the Gazette. I noticed that Pain Balm
Is positively guaranteed to cure rheuma-
IN. 20 bought a bottle Of It and before
Ing two-thirds OF It my rheumatism had
sen Its hight and l have not had a rheu-
tic pain since" Sold by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

with four marks, on the left thigh PAGES
under saddle brand looks like huh and
spokes. $40 reward for horse ana $40 re.
ward for conviction of thief. A. X. Andel~
sOn. sherln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

wei ready, always reliable, are Cheat.
~ Laxative Tablets. They cure Cold
WEI than any known remedy. Easy 10
N pleasant to take. GuaTantssa. Pnea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

n. n II. @. n n.
Grand Central Dsps,
N No s..7.o0a N Arrive No ,y.2y IA
W Ne. t.io.3Q.n Arrive Ne. 4,.z.20rs
yS DC. g.. Hoo ,. y Arrlvs Ne. 9. o.lO =
II. q N. o. n. r.
Grand Central Depot
~ Ne o.. 4.l5 a m Anivs Neysi0,oQ 80
NJ 10 $3.50 an Arrive Ns. no. 30 , y
q, N. a o. A. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
.".I9iieI an l HrI,S. RS".1.SSSsss
o., n. q N. m. n.
Grand Central Depot
rEN s..Io.oS Arrive No. $. ,s.9e-a
he ~ ,....'iI.S0p N tmv 10 .io o9ps
Nos. ana Sundays Only.
u. T., Il. q III. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
Ne rs. lois M Arrive Nc Iss. S.SSSp
o. A. & A. p. ~.
Grand Central Depot
~ Me- u.."o.5s a. hnivs No s.6.2sp Pm
G.. @. & s. r. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
kvs = ....7.ooa m Ariys,...., ..s.y5Gs
Evs.........7.4S p ~ Arrive. $40 pm
Galveston Trains
" .....,..7 .oos. m, Arrive. "....3.3op.m
vs........7.45 N Arrive. .......7.3O pm
Additional Sunday SpsclaiA
~ ...e.55 an Arrive. a. N
kvsa ...s..l.50 p. m Arrive. ...o.20H "a
an thess trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Ave. Depoi 10 minutes later than the above
N. E. q w. It. II. m,
Fifth Ward Depot
svs y 90 am. Express Train. Arrive 10. 90 >. n
Grand Central Depot
Fvse.oS y. Arrive 9.o2 a n
NJ. X. & r. n. n.
NJ. K. & 7. Depot Fifth Ward
sve so m ......,..........A Arrive 9. so a m
kvs 5 ?, m ......... 80. Arrive 8 so N
For Galveston Trains see G.. H. & Il
La G. n. r..
pspo, foo, OF Congress- Avenue
Eve S.Ssp D.................hrr Arrive 40 am
i've 500 g. m............ Arrive $50 pm
Columbia and Vsssco Trains.
=. D,lly Except Sunday.
svs poe am SUNDAY ouy) Arrive AS pa
G. II. a H. IA. IL.
ws.. 4, & 9. N. Depot 6.0oA n
We. IN. K. & T. Depot ............ GAS a y
i've. IL g. q. N. Depot .........,..o.SS a. n
,y GT Z q Gtn TAP D'pOt.....''"@4sp
shvs. Grand Central Depot 300 .. m
ave. II & q. n. Depot. ........,....o.l 10 ., u
undays only
AsianlKht special arrives Lac a N. Sundays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

Clements Memorial. Corner Bingham
and Sabine streets. Holy communion II a.
M. eyensong 1880 .. NJ; Sunday school
$3.50 a. N.
st. Johns Chapei--Corner Iceland and
Velasco streets. Sunday school $3.50 a. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services Today at Episcopal and First
Presbyterian Churches.
Christ Church.-Corner Texas avenue aud
Fannln street, Rev, Henry d. Ayes, rector.
Third Sunday Of Lent: Holy communion
: 80 a NJ holy communion aud sermon IL
o. M; evensOng $50 p. M; Sunday school
$50 q. M; confirmation class p. M; Mon.
day Ladies' Parish association p. m;
Tuesday sewing school $3.50 p, M; Wednes-
day Sheltering arms .. M; Thursday
Young W,man's guild 030 a. M; Parish
branch Woman's auxiliary $3.50 p. M; Fri.
day teachers meeting r. M. Leuten ser.
vices daily at a. IN. aud p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

Fifth Ward Depot
Ave 90 am. Express Train. Arrive 10. 90 .. n
| Grsnd Central Depot
~ ng . "a A,rt,,. q no q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27

one in history, one in science, and were
read in easy natural style, with perfect
pronunciation, with perfect enunciation
The art exhibit called forth many ex-
carnations of pleasure and praise. The
school has always been fortunate in it's
art teachers. The present one, Miss Sue
Hall, has been connected with it for a
dozen or more years, and it is doubtful
whether any artist in North Carolina has
had altogether so fine opportunities. She
has spent nine years in New York city
under the best masters Her work there
fore is expected to be of very high or
der. Two of her own pictures attract
much attention-one an oil portrait of
DR.. Huffman to be hung in Wingate Me-
mortal Hall of Wake Forest among the
portraits of eminent trustees-the other
of President Hobgood to be furnished by
request to the Philomatean Hall of
Wake Forest. Her pupils enjoy rare OPP
portunities.
No less perfect is the Music Depart
ment of the seminary. The concert given
Thursday from to $50, is pronounced
by competent judges to have been alto
gethar the best yet given by the school.
The selections from the best composers
were executed with faultless precision
and exquisite taste. 1t will long be a
pleasant memory to those who heard it.
The presidents report spoke of the al
most perfect health of the students, of
their thorough and enthusiastic work.
The enrolment of boarding students was
eighty eight, with g good local patronage.
The present faculty who have all been
connected with the school for several
wears. some of them as many as n dozen.
will return The seminary is rapidly
growing in patronage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27
OPENING NORTHERN EYES,
LittIefeld of Mains Finds the Negro Well
Treated in the South.
(Rv the Associated Press. }

Birmingham, Ala, May 24.-Congress-
man C. w. Thompson's party, consisting
of Northern Congressman and Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw, who arrived in
this city from Montgomery last night,
today visited the iron and steel plants in
Birmingham district, accompanied by
representative citizens.
Secretary Shaw today received tele-
gram summoning him to return to Wash
ington.
Congressman Littleield, OF Maine, said
today that although he had not had the
time to make close study of the race
conditions, the relations between the
whites and blacks outside of politics
seemed to him to be amicable, if not
cordial.
THE negro appears to have fair treat
ment so far as labor is concerned, said
Mr. Littlefield, "and in the matter OF
education his advantages are much great
er than l had thought. | believe Ala
bama does better by the negro in this
and other respects than any other State
of the South"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27
Oxford Female Semiu ary.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Oxford. N. c., May 24-The commence
ment exercises of this noted school that
closed last night have been unusually
interesting and brilliant The weather
mas been charming, the attendance from
abroad large, the grounds were never so
beautiful
The invited speakers performed their
parts 20 the satisfaction of their hearers.
Mr.. j. w. Bailey is the only iayman who
has ever spoken before .the Maggie Mutt
Missionary, and he met the high expec-
te ton which his coming aroused Dr.
Baron, of Charlotte, preached an earn
est, gospel sermon that has been the
talk of the town ever since. President
Taylor. of Wake Forest, spoke before the
Calliopean Society on "A Queen in Dixie.
For beauty of diction and elevation OF
thought and sound, practical, common
sense this address was pronounced a gem
the equal of anything ever heard in this
old cultured town, which in its day has
heard many able men.
The essays by the graduating class re-
fiected the highest credit on the methods
of training used here.
Two of these we're studies in literature
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27

Commencement exercises Louisburg Fee
male College. Louisburg, N. c., May
25-2S, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEAD.
Scores Of Bodies Taken From the Crows Nest
Mine.
(By the Associated Press.)

Fernie, B. c.. May 24.-It is believed
at least $50 miners have been lost. The
disaster probably was caused by an ex-
plosion of coal dust, so great that the
roof of the fan house was carried over
the mountain top and came down in frag-
ments Relief parties are working
heroically in four hour shifts. Thirty
eight bodies have been recovered, but
only one has. been found within the past
fourteen hours.
Many miners from Morrissey and
Michael have arrived to assist in the
rescue work Many of the relief parties
are overcome by fire damp and have to
be resuscitated. Funeral professions
have been vending their way to the
cemetery all day. A public funeral will
be held at 6 o'clock tonight. Relief
committees will ask for financial help
from outside cities.
The cause of the accident is unknown,
but the opinion of many is that il was
the result of heavy shot from one of
the machines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27

Or account of the above OCCASION The
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to LOuisburg. n. G
at rates based on Tariff l, Cir. A., J, 106
Tickets to be sold May 23rd to 9th, in.
clusive final return limit May 5Oth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27
COMMENCEMENT AT LITrLEToE.
Llttleton Female College Will Have Very
Brilliant Closing Program.

invitations have been issued to the
commencement exercises of the Littleton
Female College, which take place the
2Sth and 10Th of May.
The annual sermon will be preached
on Wednesday. May 2Sth, at il O'Clock,
by Rev. r. c. Beaman, of the North Caro-
lima Conference. The Art Exhibit will
Ire open the same day and at $50 p. m.
an elocution recital will be given
The graduating exercises take place on
Thursday, May 29th at 10 o'clock and at
80 the literary address will be delivered
by Gen. Julian Carr, of Durham. The
annual concert takes place at $50.
The graduating class is composed of
Kisses Katie Maude Herring, Willie AL
myra Sellars, Cora Thomas Pulliam May
Graves Shotwell and Minnie l.. Taylor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27

Commencement State Normal and Indus
trial College, Greensboro, N. C.,NMay
$3.50. 1902.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Greensboro at
rates based on Tariff l. Circular A.,
3,106; tickets to be sold May % to Goth,
inclusive, final limit May 81
c. II. CATTIS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Raleigh, N. c..
II. S. Lizard,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh. N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27
Warrenton High School.

The commencement exercises of the
Warenton High school take place May
10Th and Goth. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, May 20, HOO a. m-Sermon'
DR.. w. C. Tyree. Thursday, May ~
SIS p. m, Exercises by School, Friday,
May 30. II 00 a. m, Literary Address
Prof. edwin Minis. Friday, May 30, S:lo
D. M, Exercises by School.
The Marshals of the occasion are
Messrs. ]. B. Palmer, chief; j. c. Bell
G. F. Crocker, S. T. Nicholson, T. II
Russell, l.. E. Scoggin and L. I. Single
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27

to every scheme of the merchant, or the
manufacturers, which involves the sac
rifice Of truth, or honor, or integrity.
''Firafiy. yeung men,. reverence
your conscience as your king and take
with YOU into the strenuous conflict Of
life sense of the supremacy of duty
above all other considerations Whatever.
''The greatest soldier and the knight
] est man whom America has produced was
won't to say: DUTY is the grandest
word in the English language"
And now, in conclusion young men.
again ! say: QUIT YOU LIKE MEN,
BE STRONG"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27

"Jesus Christ so humbled himself to
show us God, what ought to be our atti-
tude towards Him. If we make Christ
our standard, then the mind that was
in Him should be in us. We bow in ad-
miration of the perfect adaptibility of his
life to our wants and needs So far
above us he made himself into the form
of man and his life teaches us the
truths of humility.
If we are true to Him we must be
humble Without humility we are but
counterfeit Christians Among the Pa
gans men who practiced this were con-
sidered greatly devoid of courage. But
Christ has changed this ana 1t becomes
word of moral and spiritual progress
He did the bravest, grandest noblest
things. yet He was the Spirit of hu-
mility He had that humility which per-
mitted him to wash the feet of the dis
ciples. but gave Him the courage to
face the mob of the Souhedrium. AS we
possess His humility we shall in a
measure possess His strength, for it will
come from a reliance on God
Reliance like this made Moses the
meew, a great leader and Paul the most
aggressive and the boldest of the early
Christian. So in all the history Of the
church it is the humble Christian to
whom strength is given. This humility
does not destroy, but it protects the
moral force.
Some men hide their cowardce behind
humility. Then it is that laziness and
unworthiness is behind it. There is no
earthly standard for it. it is a Christ
standard and to be the spirit of humility.
You must feel and live that which was
in the mind of Christ, and in so doing
we shall all come to His beauty and
His strength
The presentation of the Bishop was a
beautiful one. He told of Correggio, the
painter, standing in his old age before a
picture by Raphael and saying: THAT
is my art, and though I may be upper
feet it is my art. So with the Christian
He could look to Jesus Christ the per-
feet example of humility and striving to
follow Him. despite sins of commission
and omission he could say. He is my
art and though imperfect, l am to fol-
low Him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.

The concert last night was most en-
joyable affair. 1t was given in the par
lor of the school and there were present
very many visitors and friends
The programme rendered was as fol-
lows:
]. Suite-Adagio-M Tours)-
Miss Parker. Miss Williams.
2. La Cascade (Pauer) Monta que.
8. Valse Ondulante-( Binet)-Miss A.
P. Jones.
4. At Parting (Rogers)-Miss Phinizy.
). (a) -(StYelezkD-(b) Spring
Message (Goetzl--Miss NJ. Hunter.
6. Land of the Swallows (Masini) Miss
M. Hunter, Miss Dunn.
T. Scherzo and Choral-(Dubcis)-
Julia Haughton
s. sequidilla-(C. Bohm)-Miss Wood
ard.
9. Prelude op. rs, No. 15.-(Chopin)-
Miss Root
10. May Morning. cnza) Miss An
dcrson.
II. Mazurka-Leschetias M.
Weeks
L.. Suite-Romance - Tarantelle - (B
Tours)-Miss Parker, Miss Williams.
Is. Part song-Maying-Th Choral So
ciety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27

Comm ncement exercises Guilford Col
lege, Guilford College, N. c., May
2729, 1902.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Guilford College,
n c., at rates based on Tariff l, Cir. A.,
3,106. Tickets to be sold May "A, 26-27
and IS; final return H. nit May 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-27

Annual Convention of Knights of Py-
thias, Asheville, n. c., June TO- 1902.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Asheville at rates
based on Tariff 3, Circular a, 3,106.
Rate from Raleigh SLIGO. Tickets to be
sold June Sth to 10th, inclusive, final
limit June 14th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15

I authorized the policy and fully ap-
prove of the methods by which the in
Surrection in the provinces OF Batangas,
Laguna and Tayabas was ended The
humane code of the laws of war, as
published during the administration Of
President Lincoln, was followed IN all
operations against senni-civilized in
OF war ana treating their own people
with every barbarity that can be in
f1icted upon the helpless"
General Davis. now in command of
the Philippines, made a report IN July
3. 1902, on the subject Of slavery. The
report was based upon the action Of
Colonel William NJ. Wallace, command
ing at Jolo. in which he refused TO re-
turn escaped slaves The sultan made
gard to the matter which was referred
back to General Davis. in command of
the department. General Davis de-
ciared that escaping slaves should be
protected in their freedom and that all
should known that the taking and own
ing of slaves is forbidden by the United
States laws. He says that it would lie
impracticable to secure the freedom Of
slaves by remuneration to their owners
as tens of thousands would continue
voluntarily their services. They are not
especially unhappy and have few wants
or necessities. He expressed the opin-
ion that slavery is not uncommon
among Christian Filipinos and adds
that slavery will never be oradicated
in these islands until public sentiment
in the communities fs'opposed TO it and
this sentiment is slow Of growth.
Big 4 Adv. Co., Tel. 1901 K.
Signs, all sorts. "a w Srd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15

70 identify the responsible party or
parties, but when Jlished, disciplin-
airy measures have been enforced. The
assumption and statement that the
presence Of soldiers in a community is
very demOralizing with respect to the
natives is not true as a broad PROPOSE
ton; in my opinion the opposite view is
most worthy to be noted. An individual
soldier. here and there, has no doubt
WrOnged a native, and with threat of
physical force compelled obedience to
his demands, but these instances are
exceptional, not the rule, so that unless
the alleged demoraliZing influence
broadens so as to make the presence
of the white race, as d race. demoraliz-
ing 10 the native races, the influence for
evil by the soldier is indeed small and
undeserving of comment compared with
their many virtues. which by precept
and example are object lessons for
good"
Staff Reports.
Accompanying General Chaffee's re-
port are the reports of the staff Of
ficers and general officers who COM
mand various departments. General J.
p Sanger. as inspector general, makes
a strong recommendation in favor of
the establishment of the canteen
The termination Of organized resistance
to the government, he says, renders
necessary the establishment OF some
thing TO occupy the attention OF the
soldiers and a place of amusement sep
aTate from that appointed in most of
the places where troops are stationed.
Lieutenant Colonel George Adair,
chief surgeon, calls attention to the fact
that venereaI disease continues to in
crease slowly. The rate has not APP
preached that of the British army in
India, but he thinks the difficulties of
cOntending with such diseases are now
only in their infancy. He says;
1.-THE regulation of prostitution VIII
continue to be taken from the hards
of the army by the establishment of
civil government" and says: In
America the distaste to recognize the
existence of prostitution is so great that
little viii probably be effected.
He goes on at length into what has
been done to suppress cholera, and
says
Spread of Cholera.
Unless checked by more stringent
measures cholera must soon spread
widely among the inhabitants of the
islands, as the streams are little more
than sewers, and it is extremely difficult
to enforce c'eanlv methods in the prep
aration of food
MAYOR Gene al LLOYD Wheaton, who
was General Bells superior, in & re-
port of the operations in northern Luz
zen, says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-15

amined Sept. II last. and While the
examiners report showed losses equal
70 the surplus and undivided profits
then on hand. there was no evid ance
Of Insolvency Certain conditions were
then imposed, with a view to provid-
ing for losses and securing the bank
against further loss on its loans Later
II was determined to place the iastj-
tuition IN voluntary liquidation by hav-
ing another bank in Boston take over
IT'S assets and assume its deposit liza
pliltles. and it was thought that ar
rahgements to this end were being
carried out until the acting countrol9
Ter received a dispatch from Fxaminer
Neal yesterday that efforts to Iiouidate
had failed. The failure, the statement
says, is due to losses sustained. There
is no apparent dishonesty on the mart
of officers of the 5adk. 50 far as the
records OF the comptroIler's office
show