davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

Quotations for carload lots delivered or
tracks, Houston or other points taklng
same rate. Dealers charge from SOY
per bushel on oats and corr, ioHl5c per loo
on hay.
BRAN-Per 100 lbs, 81. i5di Il.
CONN CAOPS-Pure, 81. 4S@Ti 30.
OATS No. > mixed sacked, Ai4c; No. ?
white, sacked doc; No. 8 white, sacked
5il5r; Texas red rust proof oats, sacked,
soc. 80 ~ .
white, sacked, S5c
UAY-Choice alfalfa, s15.00d15.50; choice
timothy. SIS. 5n010Oo; South Texas. prairie
hay, IS .0OdS. so; North Texas and lsrn-
tory hay. si4.oodi6oo.
METALS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
PROFESSIONAL.

UR j. w. REED, Dentist. Houston, Texas,
$40 Mason building -
M'CANE's DETECTIVE AGENCY--Fur.
nsh detectives for banks, lawyers, cor.
poratona and others, Houston, Texas, q
Is H. iNGLISI miliwlght. mill pnns
and building specially mills equipped
with the latest modern machlnorS, best
~ references Address i1ls J 7ulsiaua
street Houston, 10
FTLT6N.-Tiano tuner, iIi8 Congrese ave.
nue.. 10
Or. EDGAR r. COOK, yenerca skin
Diseases, rheumatism and al chronic
blood diseases oulce iQalI Main street,
Houston. Texas y
s. q. COTTON & BROS, Fire lrsuFancs
Agents and Adlnsters. Main 81 q
JOHN l.. kqPF. undertaker aud emhalmer
i0li Prairie ayenuei phones dsl I,Z9
our PHONE NUMBER Ia 400 Houston
plumbing and Manufacturing Co, IlH
Main street. ~
TEXAS. SECRET SERVICE BUREAU
Experienced and BONDED detectives 70,
civil or criminal inyestlga Ion; bonded
wa.ehmen for day or night service. ".
y. Cure, general manager, 3O5ls Male
street. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

SALOON for sale doing good business, To-
thig office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED GOODS.
jyyED FRulTs-Apples, S.lb, o5cG
pIntappies, sliced, 81 10; cyelcss ana
ta, tl.sGGl. 50; extra grated, $500;
ab, SOC; strawberries, BIB, 81. tea
blelberries, 2lt. sods5c; peaches,
tlM9li5.
SyEpyboETABLES- Tomatoes, 2.lb,
|rtiaht, Sl.l5; 3.lb, full weight, $l,35;
| eIelds, 81 0Uli .05; 3-lD. sccopd5.
fGi.ss5. okra and tomatoes, III, Sl.OV.
u kraif, Bib, Sl.OO; California as
kgs, 3i.ajb, 81. 2UGL2 10; lilo Calit0r-
spzs5sus lips, 500; baked beans, stu,
| w string beans, Soc; 2.lb kidney
n N5tje-lb, stringless beans, Sl.95;. 2-ID
|pxist psss, sl.lO; 2.lD American petit
! tl,ts9l 70; Al corn, 81 20; lib Blue
esfr, Soc; Pride OF Maryland, 95c,
Nj, ac; Better then Cold" $500
[nFoRyIA FRUIT Extra standard,
peaches, lemon cling, S1.95d2. NJ;
N Crawford, 81 S5dl.9 %, black cher
GMd2. % white cherries, 81. 2JG
| ,rlitots 81 S0dl 90; strawberries,
)f2lo; plums. 81 6501.75; grapes,
{eli5 seconds, Zoe per dozen less
alta standard prices.
lSSID MoLASSES-P, & T. Old Fash.
y sallops, So 10 per case; II gallons
4 PEI case; !, gallons, So. II per case;
z syrup, BIB cans. 00do5e: Gold
lhlri fancy table syrup, quart Jars,
\ Fu dozen; B. y. & Co, Creole,
SCI Bib, 81 50; 5-lb, 81 70; 1O-lh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.


FOR RENT, With board two very desirable
rooms with modern conrenienccs. $40
Main street o
PLEASANT rooms, southcgSt exposure
modern convenenccs. 1913 Walker. NOR
Min. I
GOOD table board aud cool rooms for gen.
tlemeu or couples, eli Main. 10
LARGE cool rooms, with board centrally
located; club rates ia gentlemen. Address
56l, this oiflcc. Z
LARGE southeast front rooms, With board;
modern convenience, Address III, this
office. 7
LARGE south room, with board. three
blocks from Rice sos Caroline.
TWO LARGE furnished rooms for rent;
large yard; coolest place in town; on car
line, CAL a. T. Hutton, 90 Travis street
NICE south double room vacant. 1912 Walk
or avenue. W. jack Bryan. D
GOOD BUAHD $3.50 and ~ per week zoe
La Branch, y
B0ARDERS WANTED = Choice FAMILY
rooms, with board permanent or tran.
Silent. parties coming 10 the city can ind
homelike place, FIRST class table. location
central Packard, 147 and $40 West For
ty-thWd street. New York city, Oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

s.75; mustard, 5 40d3 30; imported GIL.
lette grade, quarters, $3.50; fancy sprats,
quarters. 5000 200; according TO grade
SIARCH-Standard goods; Pearl, In 40.
ID boxes. 4&@41sc; Royal Gloss or Archer
bulk. 5d5l4c; Nickel. 100 packages, per box
- 9oq3.35; corn starch, sac per H. 90 aud
SUGAR Quotations are for small lots;
special rates are given on carload orders
standard graduated, &c; cubes and pow
dered, 59sc Louisiana yellow, clarified aud
fancy, 4l2c; choice. 4lic.
PRODUCE.
BEEswAX-Pnmc Texas, 22d23c PER
pound.
BEANs-Imported navy beans, spsas4c;
Bayou, 4c; English dried. size: pink. lei:
blnck eyed, &c; Michigan navy. 3%c;
California navy; .4nAq4lsc; Snaps, $50 per
IqG nin T i1Se $50 per bnshe; Ca,t@tnla
nGF1EEI Blue star 24c; dairy. 22c; FL.
s 55oo cFeoT TSrS 2 RIir Meadow Gold
rine-linGoln solids, l2hc; Lincoln prints.
l3Ac: Daisy solids, iGdl7c; prints,
isci M"xley's special, 1sQ1oc; crystal Gem
cial. l5c; special Blue Star isc; Eigin dairy
bricks. zoe: Ideal, Ike; Purity creamery,
20 and S0-lb tubs, ne; lib prints, 24c. III
gin creamery, solids, lSc; country butter In
CABBAGE-liHd1a4c
,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fun cream rolls, lGc:
Wisconsin full cream daisies, i5dl6c; Wis
consln half cream 14dl42c.
EGGS-Texas. 11612c,
kRAUT-New, III half barrels, So COG
ONtoNs-New crop, per bushel, &C.
PErpER-ChIle, new. l5al6c per pound:
black Singapore lac
OIArOES-Colorado potatoes. 81 lOgC
/ 10; new potatoes. 1Jd65c PER bushei.
PEANUT s Jumbo per pound, 7a74c;
PECANS-Texas, per pound, 10dl2c, &c.
cording to size.
POULTRY-Chickens. hers. good. 81. 256p
$50; fryers, large, SO, 7164 81 brolIprs
81, 25d2. 75 mixed lots, So o0d3 %; cocks
large old 81 soQ2 90; ducks, large. So .OJd
8 %; geese full feathered. 81. 0o13 80:
turkeys, hens, SO oCao 90; gobblers, IS 90
012 co.
-TOMAToEs-Texas, 4-basket crates. 5oa
zoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

bookkecrer aud Office man
wishes 10 Invest $500 10 1890 with sprr-
ices In some established business one
paying salary preferred Is familiar vita
banking, general merchandise ana lumber:
Address 1909, this Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

MEI = I@cs
TIN-Flrm. s2s.5oQ2e.oo; ieso'
changed, &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

ANY T0WN WANTING water works, elec'
tric lights, or anything from Q canning
factory 20 q cotton mill, should Write
rs we organize and finance Industrial
companies. Ageats wanted c.erywaere.
The Southwestern Promoting Co.. Wilson
building. Houston. Texas, q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

II G alt II and
happiness.
How incon-
ccivably great
is the parents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

FOR RENT, with board. two very desirable
rooms with modern couvenienccs sll
Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

FOR SALE The Cleburne Chroniele.
campbsi cylinder press, Hercules case
llne engine, sob presses steam natuies:
eood. well worth 5000. VIII take $3.50,
sReason. falling health. Address chren.
icle ciehurne. Texas. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

DOCT1R Purohaser OF slsOO propertY
aets leading practice 10 town Of 1900. II
You have s6Oh cnsh Investigate Address
rhreiclan this office. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

FUR SALE-At o hhrglW an iron gray
mare. Kind gentle and suitable for lady
TO drive; i've Years old. bred from trottins
stock and weighiup between 1000 aud ituO
ponds Amply The singer Manufacturing
Co, $40 Main street 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

FOR sALE-New sale and boarding stable.
is head horses and mules. For particn.
lars address or call on Haynes Bros, OlO
Laurel avenue. Beaumont Texas, u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

HIGHLY bred pointer pups hy JInco's
Johnnie dam Dots Nellie; SIS each; send
Tor description aud pedigree. +. l.. Dert.
son, Temple, Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-03

me way, o. preparing lands for nav o,.,.
lngs and even the labor of clesninsp 'sn .s
ffsepianting old deids is being carried an s1 ~
Inc greater, part of the island On a nor ~
nmited scale. planters and cane gron nv,y
neing each day more and more disoonrs 80
AT the prospects for the future aseu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
NEU TRIAL FOR PATRICK


Argument was rcslnict yesterday morn
ing before Recorder Goa upon the motion
for a new trial for Lawyer Albert I. Pat
rick for the murder OF William NJ Rice.
An attempt was made 20 get lawyer
who was originally attorney for Charles
+. Jones, as well as Patrick, to testify that
Jones told him in ratrck's presence the
same story that he afterward repeated on
the witness stand when he was tcstifying
against Patrick. The inquiry was ruled
out on the ground of privilege,
Pa,rick's lawyer, Jonn 1. lomlirson,
attacked the District Attorneys removal
OF Jones from the House OF Detention TO
a saniIarium, Which MIR. 1oIiinson de-
ecriDed n high-class boarding house.
We had hun removed SO that Nilhken
couldn't bribe him. inter jected Mr.. Caravan,
Mr.. Milliken Ia a brother-in-law Of Patrick,
Mi. Tomlinson paid no attention to the IN
situation ana declared that the course OF
the District Attorney had been fraud OH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

came over from Ireland before tiH Hevo-
lutionary War and brought the goo bone
weather IDEA with him TO the ills OF Brcck-
nook township. Berks county.
1t WAS a wild and rugged country. l
worked for Dickinson. who was tanner.
He always raised and sol geese, bringing
them here to the market at kaan ing.
dickinson knew all about geese, and he told
me very much about them. ] could look at
the breast bone of a roasted goose and tell
any one whether II was n Cancer or goose.
-Erery year, about Nov, 80, Dickinson
would take a spring goose, roast II, save the
breast bone, clean II thoroughly and dry
II, and, from it, prophesy the weather for
the winter and spring and he'd hit II every
u ne
"We had no alinanacs in the backwoods
ia those DAYS, 40 we hung up the dry goose
bone on a stl ing in the tanneIy, where all
OF Dicliinson's customers could see what
the weather would be; ana you can ely
on 1t hey were never fooled. They knew
how 10 cad tho goose bone because Dickin-
son hnd told them.
1t won't do to take goose from tho year
past. The goose must be Matched in the
early sming, and when il Is killed IL must
he a little over six months old. Ayounger
goose will not do, If you take goose four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
DIR. tUES'S" SECOND ARREST.
lie Is Now charged with Uslng Mails with
Intention to Defrnud.

II took the police two years to serve a
warrant on DIR Anes," known privately
~ Henry Harvey He was accused of
having sold worthless medicines to Mollie
Hart man. a domestic living la The PronA.
When the case WIS called In the Jefferson
Market police court, yesterday morning,
Harvey was discharged beca'ise it Was
announced that Molie Hartman had dis
appeared and could not be found.
As Harvey Was about TO leave the court
room he was arrested by Deputy United
states Marshal Blake on tho charg" OF
having used the United sta ~ mails with
the intention to defraud
He was held for examination in $? SOC
bonds by United States Commissioner
Shield,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
IT'S TO M 4 mann HIHTER.
Indications on Goose Ureas'hore so
Reveal TO Weather Prophet Hartz.

READING, Pa, Dec. 6,-El!as Har,@, the
Roose-bonc weather prophet, has just hun G
up ut his kitchen door, the breas bone of a
goose, born. raised and Killed roasted anG
eaten in 1902, and tho venerable old gentle
M an says We are going 10 have very colo
Water away into sprllg. The brcssibone
of his goose OF 1902 well drlei. Is purple,
vi n few white spots. he purple colorlng
indi ,ates the severe weather.
Mr.. Hartz has a patriarchal expression,
clean shaven face, ana white no"ing locks
n man in tho world has more fail in any
hobby than has he in his goose-bone weather
In .icator. TO emphasize this matter Of
faith In his goose-bCne weather BELIEF,
he has Just given facts about his lie and
experience.
II am now 81 years old and in fairly good
health, considering the hard work ! aid
al hauling logs when | was young man.
Ihave known OF the goose bone as a weather
Indicator ever since ! was ~. 5 venty-
fro years ago, way back in 1927, Mai naniel
Dickinson, then an elderly man, showed
60 all about the goose bone. His father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
WILL or MRS. GORE.
Leaves All Her Property to Aunt. Cncis
and Brothers.

The will of Mrs. Nellie 5. Gore. who was
,ound dead in the apartments Of a Russian
.rti,t in Paris on Nov. 10 last, was filed for
probate yesterday in the Surroga,es Office.
BY 1t she leaves all her personal property
books and wearing apparel to her aunt.
Mrs. Hester Dickinson OF 1923 Willow street,
Alameda, Cal. The res due, which in
cludes real estate Of unknown value in
Mexico. Is made into a trust fund, the in
come 70 20 TO Mrs. Dickinson ard her hus-
bind for their lives. In p inc iral 10 then
10 90 IN equal shares to Mis- Gore . brothers,
Ii slie. Charles and Edward Stogdill. SevgSo
Maliet Provost is made her executes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
Anderson & Co, 40 Fulton St.. Brooklyn.

But he rad fifty years proof of it's
ruth, and / have scv"uty-fVc years, so
tnht's l25 years Of the e facts. and furt her
back than that | don't want to go.
Every fail FOR seventy-hv years have
roasted spring goose, enjoyed the meat,
and prepare tne breastboLe At one time
nad fifty of these bones Tor is muny Years,
nd strange ~ say no two were exactly
alike. but very many resemblcd each other
IN som, particulars, according to the
weather.
Il am now 81 years old My sister Eliza =
beth is 30, and my brother Moses Is a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

or Ave months OLD. kill it ana roast il, th
chances are that the breast bone will cl,sIh
perfectly chalk white, Bur u goose sever,
months old, or over will show q breast bone
mar ked il dark blue or purple rs the weather.
will turn out to be for the next SIX or eight
months 70 come.
"pickinson often told re that the gand,r
breast bone was crooked on it.. lower side
and the goose bone was straight and |
always found this 10 be- SO. Gsked Dickin-
son fifty years ago TO tell mo why the purple
on the goose bone forotold the weather.
Ho said he didn't know; and neither do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

tho court and that he neither had legal gov or
to offer Jones immunity nor the RICH, to
ASK the Grand Jury not 10 indict him wLou
tho Grand Jury was apparently determined
10 indie, him. He said that the prose.
Gators course showed he didn't know
much about law. Adjournment Was taken
until Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

II YOU want to get old, study how to live
light. get plenty Of sleep, treat every
BODY right. inJuro no one, speak Kindly
to every ore. and be as temperate in your
eating as in Your drinking.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
KANSAS WANTS THEM NOT.
Gov. Stanley Notifies Gov. Ferguson That
Oklahoma Territory Must Provide n
Penitentiary for Her Convicts.

Topeka, Kan, June 1s.-Gov. Stan
ley has notified Gov. Ferguson, of
Oklahoma, that the state of Kansas
can care for her 300 convicts no long
err than Oklahoma can prepare a
place to keep them. Gov. Stanley
has just discovered that the contract
relating to the care of the prisoners
of the territory by Kansas was made
on an emergency order when Okla
homa was young and is probably an
illegal document at present. Oklaho-
ma gets her prisoners cared for at
actual cost, and escapes the respon-
sibility of their care and has no
money invested in penitentiary. To
this Kansas objects.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21

At In Guaira Revolutionists Made an AZ.
tack Which Was Answered by the
Government Forces

Willemsted, Curacao, June 9.-Ad-
vices received here announce that
the Venezuelan revolutionists at
tackled LaGuaira, the port of Caracas,
Saturday. The government forces
answered by Smelling Maiquelia, a
suburb of LaGuaira. from the forts
ashore, and from the Venezuelan
warship Miranda. Many peaceful wo-
men were killed.
All the commercial houses were
closed the day of the bombardment
and the inhabitants were panic
stricken. Eventually the revo-
lutionists who numbered about 400
men were repulsed. They destroyed
the bridge at Bouqueron, on the Car
acas (English) railroad, and stopped
all traffic for IL hours. They also
cut the French cable and the tele-
graph wires.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
HEWN LIMB FROM LIMB.
The Bodies Of Seven American Soldiers
Captured by Ladrones Found
Mutilated.

Manila, June 1.-THE bodies Of
the sergeant, two corporals and four
privates of the Fifth cavalry, which
were captured May 80 by ladrones
at Binangonan, Rial province, this
island, have been recovered. Most of
the bodies had been hewn limb from
limb and it was found impossible to
recognize four of the dead men. A
number of arrests in the matter have
been made and nine men have been
absolutely identified as belonging to
the band of ladrones which captured
the Americans. The identified men
included two members of the police
force of Teresa, Morong province.
The American soldiers were buried
yesterday together; it was impossi.
BILE to make separate interment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21

Washington, June 17.-Secretary
Root has assumed full responsibility
for the payment of money to Gen.
Gomez by Gen. Wood, during the
American occupation of Cuba, and
stands prepared to furnish what he
regards as the most convincing
proofs that the payments were die
tated by the wisest craftsmanship.
At the war department high official
stated the position of the department
in the matter as follows:
"The conditions in Cuba two years
ago were precarious. Not a Cuban
believed that the United States gov
eminent ever would withdraw from
Cuba and the half-famished veterans
of the Cuban army were in danger
Gus mood and clamoring for their
pay. Gen. Gomez was the head and
front of their army and had served
the revolutionary cause as its prin-
cipal leader without having received
cent of pay. Gen. Wood thought,
and Secretary Root thought after
ward, that Gen. Gomez was enti-
tied to consideration; to a home
which was supplied him and in which
he entertained his comrades and to
an income, which last might be set
down as small Offset to the money
due Gomez from the Cuban republic.
That the Cubans themselves regard
ed the matter in the same light was
shown by the passage by the pres
ent Cuban congress, among the very
first of its acts, of a bill providing
liberal pension for Gen. Gomez. 1t
is believed that but for this assump-
ton of the costs of Gomez's living
expenses the conditions in Cuba must
have paralleled those in the Philip
pines and the United States govern
ment, after fighting Spain to secure
freedom for the Cubans. might have
been obliged to turn on them the
force of her army.
"The necessity being present, in
Secretary Roots view, the only other
point was the legality and propriety
of the payments. He soon satisfied
himself that there was not the slight
est doubt on that score. The mill
tary governor was obliged to assume
the responsibility for his disburse-
ments and to exercise his discretion.
Gen. Brooke did this and after him
Gen. Wood and Secretary Root now
fully approves of everything they
did, including the payments to Co
mez."
It is pointed out at the war de-
partment as a curious fact that con-
gress has been in full possession of
the information that Gomez had
been receiving those payments for
no less than two years past. The
war department that far back sub
mitted to congress the full statement
of all expenses in Cuba and included
in the list was statement of the
payments to Gen. Gomez.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21

Beatrice, Neb., June 1s.-The dead
lock in the Fourth district republic
an convention was broken at II
o'clock last night, when E. J. Hin
shaw was nominated on the 343d
ballot. This district is the one now
represented by Congressman Stark.
The fight for the nomination has
been bitter one, there being nearly
20 hours of almost continuous bal
loting.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
ConyIcts for Road workers.

Van Buren,, Ark, June 1S.-Ten
prison cars of state convicts arrived
here from the Indian territory. They
have been leased to the Arkansas
Western road, which is building from
Fayetteville, Ark, to Fort Gibson, 1.
T. The cars are the ordinary stock
cars, with heavily barred doors and
openings. They are double-decked,
and prisoners are packed in like
sheep.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21

The so-called arid regions of thu
United States comprises 6O0,ooo,OO'
acres of land. The lay of 6O,00O,0O
acres of this area is such that dam
and canals of the simplest construc
ton would supply it with an abund
ance of water. The soil is exceed
ingly rich, needing only moisture tt
make it the most productive in thu
world. Sixty million acres is equal
in surface extent, to Iowa and Iii
nois combined. This immense add
ton to our agricultural domain
could be made at an average of S
an acre.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
Fatal Shooting at Oklahoma CITY.

Oklahoma City, Ok, June he. w.
johnson, a well-known young man,
was killed on the street here Tuesday
by w. T. McMichael, who was NOR
tally wounded by johnson after being
shot. E. L. Brown, editor of the
Times-J Journal, was also shot at by
McMichael but escaped injury. The
trouble grew out Of a contested
claim.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
Another Rush for Land.

Pocatello, Ida, June 1s.-Exactly
at 10 o'clock Tuesday 1900 men and
boys rushed across the line of the
ceded Fort Hall reservation and dis
appeared in a cloud of dust in their
mad rush for homestead and mineral
lands. Most of them were mounted
on horses or ponies.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21

One more damage suit has been
brought against a New York railroad
for 100000. Recent decisions in New
York courts seem to be intended to
bring about state of affairs similar
to that in England, where not sim
gle passenger was killed in 1901.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21
The Twelfth New York regiment

The Twelfth New York regiment
now in camp up the Hudson neal
Peekskill, has among it's ieutenants
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Henry
Rogers Winthrop, who are worth
respectively, S,5Oo,OOO and $6,OOO,OOO
The young millionaires sleep on cots
in tents, drink their coffee out Of
their tin cups in the morning and eat
of tin plates and declare they enjoy
It to the limit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-21

Notwithstanding the extraordinary
efforts of the railroads to furnish
quick and luxurious transit out Of the
city, so disquieted Chicagoans took
their departure via the suicide route
during the month of May. 1t is
mighty hard to please some people.