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

Clchurnc, rcNas, March "a democratic
ratification meeting was held I'm Clchuruc
last night. An enthusiastic crowd indorscd
the democratic nominees and ringing reso
lutlous complimentary to Judge William
boudcxtcr the democratic nominee tor
congress. were adopted Judge pulndeXtcr
Is now In Erath county campaigning nud
hopes 10 win the nomination la the dis
frirt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

oil al the city water works. They are
now arranging 20 have the necessary equip.
mrut placed on their boilers and win erect
storage tanks and other requisites
Froin contracts submitted fuel oil will
save the city between ~ and 81 per day
viii he effected as soon as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Terans in New York.

New York, March j.-The toho"ius
ans are registered In New YORK >,
Dallas j. r. Gordon, Manhattap' "a
Weaver and wife, Imperial, ro,.
tiaNcston-E NJ Osgood. Broadway W."
tra, .,
Rusk-L Friedman. Broadway o,entr1,!!
Paris Il. +. Copeland ana VIE w
Tcxas-Hsrry NJ. smith. VIII Rs'rd'a
ColonnGde.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Residence Near Tyler.

Tyler. Texas. March 5.-The new coun-
try residence, together with contents, of
William Brewster. near Mount sylvan, was
birned Tuesday morning; loss estimated
at Sl6OO; insurance 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Residence Near CIeburne

Ciehurnc Texas. March AT noon Mon
day, March 3, while the family We're cat
Ing dinner at their home near Price
Chapel. johnson county. the home ot Mt
Jim Harrison was DESTROYED by Ire House
and contents totally DESTROYED. NO mNur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Department Notes.

Austin. Texas, March 5.-Thc comptroller
today registered an issue of 1900 hountze
independent school district bonds for
Hardeman county.
state Revenue Agent Cunningham left
today for Houston to look into some official
affairs.
Archer county today redeemed $4,000
worth Of rcfupding bonds.
The vote recently cast for major ~ the
First Texas infantry was counted this ar
ternoon and A. w. Bloor Of MINOR was the
winner,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Barn at TaYlor.

Taylor Texas. March 5-Firc Totally DC.
stroycd large barn belonging go T.. r.
Scruggs at o'clock his morning. The
loss will reach over $500 Several Nre Nc-
hlcles were destroyed, There was me- in-
SuraHre on the same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Residence Near lookhart.

Lockhart. Texas March 5.-Thc residence
and barn OF Mr. Joe Busch AZ Maxwell
were burned last night with all Tho con.
tents OF both buildings Amount % loss
aud Insurance II any, not yet a-'egiuin'l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

Ennis Texas, March 5,-Thc home Of
Conductor J. $ Tclfare OF the Houston
and Texas Central, valued al about $1,000
was totally destroyed by ire this after
noon ut Il O'Clock; insurance 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Indne Reanan lmprovino.

Palestine. Texas, March 5.-Jndge Reagan
is reported this morning as having I'm
proved decidedly. He is now much better
than he has been az any time since his
Illness n.gRn. and his physicians seem bet
ter satisfied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

Lultng. Texas March 5-Burelars en-.
tered the jcwelry store Of NJ. NJ. Gumbiner
last night and carried on silverwure and
Jcwelry To the amount " $500. No clue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

Muller. J c. Campbell NJ T. Klchrrc
W. l.. Moody. Jcns Mollcr $. o. Young
7. ". stewart, A. BreNor John G..
Walker Max Nrethe. W. 4 Neville T..
l. NrMing. Edwin SAmpson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

but until those arc actually subscribed
they can not be counted
tuc enrolment OF voters for the elec-
ton continues. There are now about 26oO
uumoS on the rolls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Damage Suit Filed.

Austin. Texas, March Suit was hled
IN the district court today by Amos Key
son Of this city against August preibrodt
aud Adolph ZIegenhols Of Seguin for S14,-
O00 damages on 4 charge OF false inprls-
nNnnnf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06
Insurance Permits Renewed.

AnStin, Texas, March The following
insurance companies filed their annual state.
ments today with Tao commissioner Of IN
surauce paid taxes and fees and were er.
tered to do business IN the state during
the ensuing year
German American Insurance company II
New York amoun, Of annual tax, s4TS.S7;
agents certificates, SlB3. Texas business
In 1901 as follows: Risks written S6,7s!
l26 premiums received Sa5.II3.SS, lo>s1s
incurred $40 5I.6o amount at risk S67'l.'
German Alliance Insurance company -
New York; amount of tax, S2lt06; agcots
certificates. S4S. Texas business In lbt
as follows: Risks written S2.24H o,
premiums received S42,2ll.74 losses In ne
red $2y.73s.6l amount at risk se.6s6o23.
Southern Insurance company Of New Or
leans: amount Of tax, SlI j.3S agents cHr-
tiicates. 500 Texas business in 1901
as follows Risks written $1,000, Ma
premiums received s35.2T5 IS losses inrn'.
red SO BOSS amount At risk 81 ,6S1 ,2ot
Boston Insurance company Of Bost -;
amount Of lax, $l5lA: agents cerlncrn' IS
Risks written Sl32, premiums received
S151a1l.
Maryland Casualty company Of Baltimore,
amount az tax. S39I. "A: agents certificates
500. Texas business in 1901 as 70 low e
Risks written S6.6a7.aio.n5. premiums. 70
ceiycd $50 1889 losses incurred S1o.94S -.
CNcult AT rlSil S2,S3IIu OK.
Security Trust and Life Insurance COLI
pary nj Philadelphia amount Of tax. S2S
Is; AGENTS certificates 81. Texas business
In 1901 as follows: Policies issued $L2s', ;,
414. policies ceased SalO,s64, losses o m'n ga
S2g.OfO policies In force S064.S62
Franklin Life Insurance company =
Springfield Ill. amount NJ tax. Sl,52l2o.
agents certificates. SO Texas business l
1901 as follows: Policies issued 81 0ON
4a.s4, policies ceased $, 297 .6a5.37. lossc7
incurred 2IiL29. policies In force 81 =
21T.51.
New York; amount Of tax, Sl5o.93; agent :
certificates, Sill Texas business IN 1901
as follows: Risks written SO, ls9.Nn
premiums received Stj.5A3, losses incur ed
S26, al %, amount at risk So $1,000.
Charters Filed.
Austin, Texas March 1.-The followins
charters were fled today:
The Stoncwal Lumber aud lmplemeu
company OF Stonewau Chambers county
capital stock S2c.OO0 Iucorporators: II
w. Lauz Mrs. Mildred Cappall and Louis
The Texas Mutual Indemnity assoca
tion Of Texarkana: no capital stock III
corpo, atorS: ". : Mack"E' II, +. Pray
l.r,rant5 Trust company OF III Paso
capital stock $4,000. Purpose 10 un
general Gdueinry and depository business
lncurporators: j. q. and G. o. llilzlnse
and Leigh Clark,
Tn, Morrison Drug company Of Wee
fled an amendment 20 its charter provil
inc for an increase Of capital stock T.
$50. COG
The Thompson a Tucker Lumber CON
pans 81 TAYLOR amcuded its charter, pro
| viding for IN incrclse Of capital stool
place OF business to Willard. Trlnit'
/ CornlF.
The Union on company Of L, campo
| Wharton county; capital stock 5000 Pur
pose 10 purchase and sell goods, ware
| and merchandise and agricultural and farm
products. Inccrporotors; y. Thompson, {
! Rruns end Gus Corvillc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

Marshall to Use Fuel OIL,
M.r,hsu. Tsrss, Nsrch S,-rhe mayor
and city ssuneii have dsedsd 70 uzs fusi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

AorAl BAKING POWDER co.. 100 VILLA" 81. NETWORK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook " 49, over 500 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ccipts free to every
patron. Send full address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-06

There are cheap baking pow.
ders, made from alum, but
their astringeut an,! cauter-
izing qualities add a
dangerous rlcmeEt 70 food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your
stomach is weak. "A weak
stomach does not digest all
that is ordinarily taken into it.
1t gets tired easily, and what
it fails to digest is wasted.
Among the signs of a weak
stomach are uneasiness after
eating, fits of nervous head.
ache, and disagreeable belch.
ing.
III have taken Hoods Sarsapsrllla at
dlfferen, times for stomach troubles, and a
run down condition Of the system, and have
been greatly benefited by It's use. would
not be without Il In my family, ! lam trou.
bled especially In summer with weak stom.
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparllla
Invaluable RIB. HICKMAN, W. Chester, Pa.
my stomach was so weak l could not
retain food. | found ] could take three
drops OF Hoods sarsapsrilla and not throw
1t up. Increased the dose daily Tor three
weeks. When / had taken two bottles |
could eat anything, and six bottles made
me we'll" Mrs. LorTiE +, NEWMAN, 81
Lewis street, Hartford, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
THE wool GROWERS.
They Have q Lively Time Over oleo-
margarine.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 5.--A crisis was
reached In the Wool Growers conven-
ton today when resolution was
adopted indorsing oleomargarlne and
pledging the support of the association
TO assist in the defeat of the McCleary
bill now before Congress. This bill
provides that tax Of 10 cetns pound
on all oleomargarlne colored in imita-
ton OF butter The National Live
stock association, as the representa-
tive OF the livestock interests OF the
country cattle as well as sheep, is
working for the defeat of this measure.
Some time ago II was determined that
the wool and sheepmen should work
together for the defeat OF the measure
and for the passage OF bill requiring
the marking Of goods containing shod-
dy secy G. II. Martin. OF the
Livestock association, Is attending the
convention, and today he had the COM
mittee on resolutions present resolu-
ton directing the secretary and pres-
dent OF the association to send tele-
gram TO Congressman Grosvenor,
thanking him for his advocacy OF the
shoddy bill and also for his speech IN
Congress against the McCleary bill.
When the resolution was presented
there was considerable discussion. and
II was referred back TO the committee
with directions to present two rosolu-
tions, one referring 10 the shoddy bill
and the other TO the oleomargarine
measure. This The committee did. The
shoddy resolution passed unanimously
without debate.
When the oleomargarlne resolution
came up there was considerable debate,
Several leading sheepmen said that at
the meeting OF the Livestock assocla.
ton az chicago, the wool men had
pledged themselves to help the cattle
men. and that the convention was NOR
ally bound to pass the resolution, Secy.
Bailey spoke strongly against
the adoption OF the resolution as did
r. $. Scott and Scott Bozorth Of Ore
gon
The resolution passed with but three
votes In the negative. Delegate 30.
Forth asked that the president only be
required to sign the resolution. SAYING
that Mr.. Bailey was the dairy commits.
sloner Of Oregon.
Delegate Flowerre OF Montana,
large sheep grower, said II the secre-
tary was not In sympathy with the
majority Of the woolmen on the uues-
ton, and did not want to sign the reso-
luton, he should not hold the position.
Seoy Bailey Jumped TO his feet
aud exclaimed mr. president, resign
here and now" Then he left his desk
and took a seat in the body OF the
hall. Later by vote Of the conyen.
lion. Mr. Bailey was persuaded 10 con-
tnue to act until his successor is elect.
ed tomorrow This is the resolution
on oleomargarlne:
whereas. There IA pending In Con-
gress bill to compel the manufac-
turers OF oleomargarine butter 10 re.
iraln from putting coloring tnatter An
the compound 80 that II lorks like hut
ter, under penalty Of paying a heavy
tax that would be practically prohibit
ory; and
Whereas, II the said bill should be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
BARRIERS ARE ORGANIZED.
Journeymen Effect Union and VIII
Fight for Early Closing.

The journeymen BARRIERS met at Fed
Grafton Of Labor hall last evening and
effected local branch Of the Interna.
tlonal union, with the following Of.
ilcer.
A. Lindqulst president; q. c. Cal,
vert, Vice-president; @. A. Slsson, f.
nancial secretary, A. NJ Richardson
recording secretary; T. u. Johnson,
treasurer Fred Tyler, guide. w b.
Butler, guardian, w. j. Wiley, John
Hansen, Fred. Tyler, w. Il, Edwards,
j. l., Kevan, delegates TO the Fedora
ton OF Labor.
one of the chief things the union VIII
contend for win be early closing on
week nights They hold that Il Is on
ly just that the shops should close at
o'clock on week nights, and for a
time the boss BARRIERS seemed willing
TO concede this point, but some OF the
! shops violated the agreement to close
at the time designated consequently
others of the boss BARRIERS said they
| did not propose 60 be imposed upon by
| closing their shops on the strength OF
the agreement while other shops were
| open
The new union will meet Mt Fedora.
ton OF Labor hall Sunday at o'clock
10 take some rational steps towards en-.
| forcing the early closing rule,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

sessments for the current year. The
ldea Is TO have the assessors In the
different counties work along prescrib-
ed lines, so as to secure uniformity and
celebrity, and with less obstruction In
carrying on the work. The secretary
of the state board also would like q
chance to impress upon the sundry and
divers boards of assessment the neces-
slty of seeing that their auditors send
in the annual reports much more
promptly than has been customary In
years past,
There Ia report that new weekly
periodical Is 10 appear In this city, to
he called The Field OF Sport, and to
cover sphere Of operations not here
tofore made the. main purpose OF any
local publication.
Clerk Moreton Of the board OF educa-
tlon this morning turned over to the
state board OF land commissioners q
check for s31 800 being the first pay
ment on the purchase price Of $50 500
for the old university property, which
was bought by the board for high school
purposes.
The home missionary committee Of
the Utah Presbytery Is holding Sew
eral meetings this week to outline the
work for the coming year, The fiscal
and missionary year begins April Of
each year. and appointments and COM
missions date from then. The commit
tee Is composed of Chairman Rev.
Josiah Mccain, Rev. DR.. h. G. Nc
Niece, Rev. Dr. w. NJ. Paden and Rev.
II, H. McCreery OF this city Rev N.
f, Clemenson OF Logan and Rev G. w.
Martin OF Manti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

Of this property In Washington was
tied Up by the financial agent Of the
college without the sanction OF the
trustees over year ago and II Will
be some months before the way win be
cleared TO realize on ,his property no ~
10 use il for building purposes. hut
the trustees hope that by next fall. and
certainly not later than next spring, O
beginning can be made on the first
building The college has fine loca-
ton on the southeast bench where
fine group Of buildings would show of
well from the valley, and plans were
prepared some time ago by Architect
Ware for the first college building, For
the last four years, the college work has
been done In the building Of the COL
legiate institute, The faculty and
trustees have every confidence In the
new president, who VIII remove the
first Of the month to Washington 20
reside for a year or so until the lnsti-
tuition Is well settled on the new basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
PERSON AIS.

The many friends of Mrs, p. j. Nc
Kenna will be pleased to know that her
mother, Mrs. Anne Schiebel and her
sisters. Misses Rose and Carrie Schle-
bel, have arrived safely. They viii re-
side with Mrs. p. j. McKenna, II Belle
yue Terrace.
Manager r. II. Benton, OF the Cygnet
mine, OF stockton, who arrived the
other day from Nebraska, says that
the deserts of Utah and Colorado and
the country as far east as the river
are covered with snow. r. A. Kirker,
Of Sunnyslde. says that the country all
through his part Of the state has more
snow than for number Of winters
past.
Evangelist }. II. Cooke, OF Denver,
completed last night, his series OF re-
vival meetings with the First Methodist
church, and left today for San Fran
cisco.
j.. d, Roberts, manager OF the Flour
Milling company, at Grand Junction, Is
a guest at the Kenyon.
c. $. Grayblll and bride, Of Nampa,
are guests at the Cullen.
Mrs. l.. c. Miller leaves tomorrow for
a months visit to southern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
Oregon Short Line officials Fig
urirg on More Construction
KEMMERER AND EVANSTON.
Extension OF the wyoming aud West
ern Contemplated 20 save the
Long Hsnl-R II. News
Especial to the ''News.")

Kemmerer, wyoo Feb. G--Durlng o
recent visit Of President Burt and Chief
Engineer Berry Of The Union Pacific
The country between Kemmerer and
Evanston was gone over carefully, the
officials driving In wagons from the
southern end Of the wyoming q
Western to Evanston. Their visit has
added color 10 the report that the ore.
gon Short Line VIII this spring oX-
tend the Wyoming Western on to a
connection with the main line Of the
Union Pacific In the vicinity of Evans
ton n The extension IS built the
Wyoming s. Western would give the
roads short cut between the western
Wyoming coal fields and Utah and
Idaho distributing points. Al present
the coal from Cumberland. Kemmerer
and Dlamondyllle Is hauled north
through Idaho aud back into Utah, a
very expensive and me-consumlng
plan
II Is nrfnly believed here that the
cut-om VIII be built not later than
next summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
Negro Assaulter Lynohcd.

Nioholasyille, KY, Feb G,-!ron
Brown the negro who assaulted Miss
Della Powell yesterday, was take,
from the officers this afternoon and
lynched, During the night the moi
made repeated attempts to get the ne
gro but was bahled This mornlm
County Attorney Mitchell, Sheriff
Chrisman and Deputy Scott removed
the negro from Jail to take him to Mics
Powell's home for Identification About
100 men accompanied the officers and
prisoner. Notable among them wa,
VIM. Powell brother of the girl armed
with a double barreled shotgun
After the negro had been fully lden
titled and as the officers were taking
him back TO jail the mob seized and
lynched him In the courthouse yard
before the officers could get into HI
jail,
Miss Powell Is a student at the Jss.
samnd Institute In this city and lives
at her brothers home, about the
miles north. Last evening she started
home in company With the MISS
Braden, who also live out Of town
an attend school here.
Leaving the Braden girls at thdI
home, Miss Powell continued on foot
her way TO her brothers about half a
mile further on. After the assault
Brown, aged 10, was arrested and thl'
morning was taken to The home Of The
victim who fully identified him, ~
make the identification doubly sure, The
negro was taken to the scene Of The
tragedy In charge Of officers FOLLOWED
by q mob Of 200 armed men determined
that the prisoner should not be trans.
ferred TO Lexington. The mob FOLLOWED
closely behind the carriage and was r.
lnforced by az many more on the way
When nearing the courthouse yard h
carriage was surrounded and the me-
dragged the negro from the authorize
who were helpless, but made q stroA
resistance. Brown was hurried to ~
courthouse yard, two blocks away
where a rope was quickly put aroma
his neck and thrown over the llmpd
tree, when he was drawn up We
strangled 10 death and made no co.,
fession or statement. The whole dE
turned out and all the ladies appliance
at the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
LATE LOCALS.

The letter carriers will give their an
nual social and banquet on the even
ing OF the 2lst inst. The social will be
held In the Federal court room with a
musical and literary program
According to a recent decision of a
ST. Louis court, worn nickels are legal
tender for street car fare. However,
the courts decision Is not effective in
Salt Lake, and the street car company
will continue 10 refuse to accent worn
coin, Superintendent Read remarked
today, Sometimes II Is almost impos-
slble to distinguish between worn
nickel and a polished metallic button.
The banks refuse to take them from US,
and as long as this Is the case we shall
continue refusing to accept such ten
ders for car fare"
Rob Brighton came down from the
head OF Big Cottonwood canyon yes.
terday. He reports about 4 feet Of
snow on the fiat at Brigton, but says
Il is very light and the supply Is far
less than usual al this time OF year.
He made the trip from Brighton over
10 Park City on snowshoes.
A committee has been around today
with the agreement offered by the
Cooks and Walters union for the res
taurant proprietors 10 sign, with slight
indications OF success. II was stated al
the Vienna Cafe this afternoon that
the proprletors would sign the agree
ment, but at the Royal at the Euro
pean, Chesapeake and Flnche's res
taurants the proprietors had either de-
III 10 lew.. ~. A. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
HEWLETT BROS. CO.
WARDE'S LECTURE.
Crowded House Greets Distinguished
Actor This Afternoon.

The interest which has been mani
Tested In the lecture by Frederick
Warde on the "Womep of Shakes
peare,' which he kindly consented to
deliver In the Salt Lake Theater this
afternoon for the new press club,
reached the climax when the distln-
guished actor faced an audience of d..
menslons seldom seen Mt a mld-week
matinee. Since the announcement was
nlade that he would lecture the demand
Tor seats had been steady at the box
otlcp with the result that handsome
audience faced the speaker at $3.50 this
AFTERNOON. While there were a number
VINO were anxious to see Frederick
Narde In everyday dress devoid Of the
tiapplngs and tlnsel OF the stage they
soon forgot the man In listening to thu.
scholarly and interesting lecture
The speaker was introduced 10 the
audience by Col. William Nelson of The
Tribune In a few well chosen words.
AFTER the lecture Frederick Warde
was the guest Of honor of the commit
tee OF arrangements, consisting of rep-
resenlatlves from The Trlaune, Her
aid and News who also Invited Man
ager George y. Pyper OF the Salt Lake
Theoter aud Col. Nelson to assist at
q little impromptu function at the
Tavern prior to the departure of MIR.
Warde for Ogden, where he plays this
evening.
The function consisted in the discuss
sion OF good stories wassail and the
following Condiments
Bluepoints.
Cream of Celery,
Fried Tenderloin of Sole. Tartar Sauce.
Sweetbreads la Casserole.
French Peas. Del MonIoo Potatoes.
Nesselrode Pudding
Roquefort Cheese. Toasted Crackers
Coffee