davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
RECIPROCITY TREATY SIGNED.

Convention With Newfoundland Esady for
Ratification by Senate.
Washington. November s--secretary Hay
for the United states and Sir Michael Her.
bert, representing the British government
and the government of Newfoundland, today
at the state department signed what Is
known as the Bond-Hay treaty, providing
for reciprocity between the United States
and Newfoundland, covering fish products
and bait. The treaty will be snbmittSl
70 the senate Immediately upon Its assem-
bling, and meanwhile, following the rule
In such cases, the state department refralns
from making public the details Of the in
strument.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Denlson, Texas. November s.-There was
quite bad wreck on the Katy this morn
ing, two miles south of the Katy this morn
Five cars loaded with freight were ditched.
The deraiiment was caused by a broken
wheel. Conductor Rush received severe in
iurlcs. The track was badly torn up, re-
0ulrlng two rails and $50 ties to repair the
damage done The merchandise had to be
uuoaded from the wrecked cars before the
latter could be re-railed The main line
was obstructed for several hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
bob TAILo IS ABANDONED.


Under the new arrangement the Santa
Fe will no longer have to back haul on
the "bob tail to Alvin, change cars and
then proceed to North Texas losing time
and money and opportunity for compeu
ton, but it will run its magnificent vesti-
buled limited flyer straight from Calves
ton to Houston and on to Fort Worth and
Dallas, competing directly with the Cen.
trail. There Is an immense passenger bust.
ness between North and South Texas,
which hitherto the Central has had
"clnched,' and the puzzle is why the
Southern Pacific should permit the Santa
Fe to enter the field upon an almost equal
footing with its mighty feeder, Let's see;
The Central train leaves Houston for tile
north every night at 10;JO-m the Southern
Pacific connection is on time-and gets TO
Dallas at $50 a. m and Fort Wogth at
$50 n. m. Under the new arrangement
the Santa Fe flyer (which starts from Gal-
weston ana must therefore be usually on
timel Will leave Houston at S:l5 p. M, ar
mNiug az Fort Worth at 1908 a. IN. and
Dallas at $40 a. m, thus getting the
bulge on the Central IN point of time,
hut it has q through train, splendldly
Central. The advantage seems to be on
tho Santa Fes side OF the arrangement,
aces 1t not? It is identically the same
thing as IL the Southern Pacific were to
permit the katy to 20 over the Cen
tral's trucks to Denison, thus avoiding the
big bend which the Katy makes around
by IpylQr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
l 40 G. N. Annointnent.

Mr.. S. NJ. Boughton. the efficient stenog
rapher and tells 1her In the office of AS
sistant General Passenger and Freight
Agent Booth of the international and Great
Northern, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of soliciting agent. vice Mr.. A. r.
Wansbrough. Mr.. T. c. Hodgetts, a well
known telegrapher, formerly with Weld &
Neville succeeds Mr.. Boughton. Mr.. j. "a.
Hailey, who, Ii was announced, would sue
coed Mr.. Boughton. win remain with the
Southern Cotton oil company as official
stenoEraphet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Bestowed on a Houston Lady.
L. Piunkett. who Is in charge Of
pros. dressmaklng department, has
official notice az her election as
psident Of the Dressmakers' Protee-
soeiatiou Of America. She enjoys
junction OF being one of the most
artists IN her profession. The COM
POE further adds; "Our association
w the very crest OF the wave 81
~, and We trust you viii do ali In
A VT 70 make II the grandest ussn-
justices women IN existence.
4 ,,'s.s,lipeht, Miss Elizabeth A d.
s99es tggorfSr 20 you her persona al
,t Gus uFtAtthe grand success OF
nv sHiiNentioh and % wish YOU q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Southwestern May Get Cane Belt Wires.

Eagle Lake, Texas, November s.-Messrs.
Baker and Farnsworth OF the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone company are look.
ing after the company's interests In this
city and express themselves as being well
pleased with the condition of the exchange
and the business done ut this point.
We understand the Cane Belt Railroad
company management is negotiating with
Messrs. Baker and F0rnsworth with the
view of getting them TO take charge Of their
telephone line from Sealy to Matagorda
Should they assume control Of that line
they win place it in condition equal to
their own line and furnish the same salts
factory service given their other patrons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Harvest Home .FestivaI.

, ,,, Home festival 10 be given
Westminster Presbyterian churcn
nsia IN the buiIding occupied py
Daggy company at 1875 Congress
II hsss'nhlhg November 1G.
pt articles have been donateo
|nts. Doth In and out or the clty.
E 49, also includes a nne ana var IA
aney needlework.
~ sfaSs home-mads chilli candy
ueheacies WI De served.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
WHAT DOES THIS MEANl
The Santa Fe's New Move Has AT.
tracted Much Attention.
SUBORDINATE OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED.
There Are Those Who Think the Deal
Is Preliminary TO Turning the II. and
T. c. Over to the Rock Island.

Since the announcement OF the Santa
Fe's arrangement with the Southern Pa
clhc for the use Of the latter's track from
Rosenberg to Houston every subordinate
official in Houston, especially those Of the
Houston and Texas Central, has been
trying to figure out the meaning Of this
new move. They can not understand 1t.
well known railroad official remarked
yesterday: Lincoln never said truer
thing than You can fool some Of the peo-
pie all the time, ana all the people some
Of the time, but you can't fool All the peo
pie all the time and he, MS well as
others, is losing flesh daily in trying to
solve the problem involved in the Santa
Fe's victorious entry into Houston.
Though no attempt has been made TO
veil the new arrangement in mystery, Off
Gals of both great systems have been ret
lcent about ii, as they are about every.
thing else involving important change.
There is no Disgusting the fact, however,
that the Santa Fe has gained a great ad-
vantage by the new arrangement. The
question IL simply this: Why should the
Southern Pacific place a powerful weapon
IN tile hands Of It's Formidable rival with
which to cut the Centrals throaty 1t
seems to amount to that.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
service on Laopasas Branch.

The following announcement was made
yesterday by the Houston and Texas Cen.
trail: aE
ON November 10 our Lampasas extension
wifi be completed, and on that date Eegular
daily train service. viii be inaugnrated.
The following new stations have been
opened; Lake Victor, Lampasas.
Miles from Lake Lam
Burnet. Burnet, victor. pa5nS.
70 9 B ESFe victor . 40 20 .566
% % Lampasas -. 30 80
adults ticket rate.
Train rates double child's rates.
To make through rates. add the rate from
your station to Burnett 10 the rate from
Burnet to destination.
Between Lampasas and Brennan the
admit rate is S4.45 and the childs rate
S2.g5 To make rates between Lampasas
and stations east Of Brenhum, ada he
regular rate east Of Brennan to this rate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Exprcss Agents al BeevllIe.

Beeyille, Texas, November s.-George b.
Engen, for several years travelling auditor
OF the wel's-Fargo Express company, has
been returned 10 this place % local agent
OF the eompan1y, ! w, W. Asnola, who has
has resigned from the employ Of the com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
ooNEERRINe MITH LIE UNIONS.

SOUTHERN Pacific Officials Hearing De-
mands Of Employees.
Oakland Cal. November s.-The Southern
Pacific officials are in daily conference
with committees OF labor unions regarding
their employees demands for Increased
wages. After the local officials have con.
cluded their deliberations the results will
be forwarded TO President Hartman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
~ r. g. w. T. r. r.

700 am, Express Train : Arrive o.to pm
''''N......B.Oy pm Arrive ....,9 OF am
All trains ieave Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
POLICE P!cKlNGs.


faln Henry c. Curlie. depot mastcr
Il Grand Central depot. while inves-
hg stoppage IN n water tank at the
tyesterdNy afternoon fshed out gem
ths pocketbook, the cause of the trou-
8rhis he turned ever to City Detec-
fWilllam T.. Kessler and William Muir
and they in turn to the chief Of police.
examination the book was found TO
~ a letter Of credit for $1,000 from
american National bank of Beaumont,
q by Cashier Charles II. Stroeck, and
g to W. G. Klnsolytng, there being no
n on the letter. a letter of introduce
From Mr.. George W. Graves of this
introducine Mr.. Kinsolying, was also
81 the contents, which, however, en-
q no money. AS no person Of that
:. has reported sny theft to the police.
9e purse happened to he found in such
u ol'the-woy place Is a mystery which
"a solved only by Mr.. Kinsolving him
Mo Is well known operator at Beau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

leeount Of an injury TO one Of the
apartments patrol horses, Day Pa
aver G. w. Johnson, who is alleged
been responsible, has been laid Off
an Investigation into the clrcum-
/. During his eight years service
y department In this capacity Officer
mails. ~ = - "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
AL. X. II n. h. z.

NJ, K. & T. Depot, Fifth Ward
o.30A.m Arrive ..."...e. so am
7.40p.m Arrive $50 p. .
For'Galyeston Trains see G.. II. & IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
80 q sabins.

Sabine, Texas, November S-Arriyed: Aug
ceptsfn Sam. from Mobile, Sailed, Tug
Della, with barge Pioneer, for Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

6. A. & A. P. Ry.

Grand Central Depot
. Ne. yu. .1O.15am Arrive No Iss 3'S5 Pun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Preen, colored, was arrested by dffi-
Ioctor about noon yesterday on the
oil fast driving on Main street and
loration court in the afternoon was
ana costs, or SS.45 altogether, by
halley ON plea of guilty..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Afles Anderson, the Swedish carpenter
n recently alleged to have made an
VI TO kill his wife with razor and
Arested at the time by Mounted OIL
anderson and fluffy, was given a pre-
~ hearing yesterday morning before
"a j. G. Matthew's and bound over to
Hhhd jury In the sum of $3.50 on the
q Of assault with intent TO murder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
[. & g. N. R. 3.

" x VI ~ ~ ~
cepot Foot Of Congress Avenue
Houston and Waco Trains
....... 12,25 pm Arrive .,..n.M30 pm
st. Louis Trains
pm Arrive ...... &. so am.
am Arrive ....nS.90 pm
Columbia and Velssco Trains
7.90am Arrive ......4.45 p. n
Daily Except Sunday
e.O0a.n -. Sunday only Arrive 9.lop.m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Grand CantFal Depot,
No. 1.,.o.55 am Arrive No OBS pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Grand CRntrhI UePoL
" " y.''N SOp.u Arrive No. 10. 9 5 pm
e 800 am Arrive No. 8, ZOO al
w Nos. 8 ana Sundays only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULE


ions am Arrive No. ESQ pm
Ne ,iI.i5 pm Arrive No. Eo.S' 50 an
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-16

The Tacoma claim on the Chisna is being developed by 2OOO foot ditch.
 A number of new government build ings are being erected at Fort Liscum. Brig. Gen. Randall is on a tour of in- spection of the military posts of Alas ka.
 The hydraulic plant of the Kenai Lake Mining company is now in opera tion.
 The Jack Pot placer mine on the Chisna is giving employment to ten men.
 Sheldon Jackson came North last week to look after his reindeer specu' lation.
 A wagon road is to be built from the Post at Valdez to the Solomon Gulch Basin.
 Martson and Massey, of Valdez, have opened general supply house on the Tanana.
 Work on the White Horse-Dawson wagon road began the first of the month.
 A ferry is to be operated on the Forty Mile, where the Chicken creek trail crosses.
 Seven hundred sacks of delayed sec ond class mail was recently received at Dawson.
 A postoffice has been established on Last Chance creek, tributary of Hunker.
 Edward Gillette is the engineer in charge of the work on the Valdez Eagle railroad.
 The Alaskan claims that calf came to it's death the other day at Sitka from sunstroke.
 The Valdez News is having big run on land office notices and has to print an extra page.
 The Aurora Gold Mining company's plant on Cook Inlet was temporarily shut down in June.
 Many claims on Miller Gulch, in the Chisna district, were still buried in snow on June 18th.
 Dominion Day-July 1st-was not observed at White Horse, save by the government officials.
 Ole w. Johnson, rear flag man in a railway surveying party, was drowned near Valdez June 27th:
 The excursion steamer Spokane gave it's passengers an opportunity to cele- brate the 4th at Sitka. The citizens of Eagle have raised the money to build pack trail from that place to Chicken creek.
 A.J. Stone, of the American Museum of Natural History, is spending the summer on the Stickine.
 Erny Grier and J. w. Gardener have put on pack train to operate between IToldoz ond the Christochina.
 NIL. V. Smith, the Seattle man re, ported lost on the Illiamna trail, is said to be alive and we'll at St. Michael.
 A miners meeting was recently call ed on the Chisna to settle dispute be- tween three of the prominent claim owners of that district.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-16
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

l1f0rmatlOn TOT EVeTyDOuy. Valdez has had meat famine. Provisions are scarce on the Chisna. Haines celebrated the 4th in proper style.
 J.H. Kelly has been elected mayor of Skagway.
 skagway beat White Horse at tennis on the 4th.
 There is nothing doing on Bear creek this season. White Horse has been experiencing a 'hot" spell. A big run of salmon is reported from the Skeena.
 Valdez seems to be overrun by cop per experts.
 skagway bicyclists are building cinder path.
 Juneau is preparing for base ball tournament.
 The cannery harvest is now on in good earnest.
 Chisna gold dust passes current at s17 per ounce.
 A police post is to be established on the Pelly river. 1 A postof1ce is to be established at Chicken creek.
 Wrangel celebrated the 4th with all her old time vigor.
 Gov. Brady delivered the Fourth of July oration at Sitka,
 Some one is trying to revive the Mush creek excitement.
 A recent issue of the War Cry had a big write up of Skagway.
 The Big salmon-White Horse wagon road will be 42 miles long.
 Norman Mcauley has resumed charge of the White Horse hotel.
 J.F. Hillscher, of Seattle, has open ed meat market at Valdez.
 The clean up on Henderson creek
  this season will reach S100,0OO.
 Grand Forks expended 5000 in the celebration of Dominion Day.
 A postotf1ce has been established at the mouth of the Stewart river.
 Home grown strawberries were on exhibition in Skagway on the 5th. Agents of the treasury department are demolishing Indian fish traps. The government, claims it is losing money on the Alaska mail service. Quite number of eastern sportsmen are hunting on the Kenai Peninsula. Drs. Moore and Kellar have IA men at work on their Porcupine property. Father Jacquet, the Catholic priest at Nome, is so violently insane that he has to be confined in straight jacket
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-16

It is reported that Collector Jarvis is to make clean sweep of all the old officials appointed by Collector Ivey.
 Brig. Gen. Greedy, chief of the US. signal services, came North last week to install the wireless telegraphy sys- tenn.
 s1OOOO has been spent on development work on the Mckinley group of claims in the Porcupine district so farthis season.
 White Horse citizens shipped five Chinamen back to Victoria, at an ex- pense of S2OO, and warned them not to return.
 A new road house, known as the Ptarmigan, has been established on the Valdez trail, with Miss Nell Doty in charge.
 Capt. VIC. Lanftt, U. s. A., is on a tour of inspection of the lighthouses of Southeastern Alaska. He has an easy job.
 Tenders are being asked by the de- partment of lands and works of British Columbia for the erection of school house at Atlin.
 J.W. Neal, of Berkeley, Calif., has taken charge of sub-station of the agricultural department at Copper Gen. ter, Copper river valley.
 Victor Smith, who has just made a tour of the Klondike, says there is not creek in the country on which new ground is not being opened up.
 Duties collected in the White Horse office for the month ending June 3Oth, 1902, amounted to S696449; other rev enues amounted to s93.55, making to- tai of s705S.O4.
 Telephone service from Dawson has been extended to the Forks, Bonanza, Eldorado, Quartz, Gold Run, Upper Dominion, Lower Dominion, Hunker and the Dome.
 Jack Gregord, discoverer of Masto- don creek, is taking S50,OOO worth of machinery to Mammoth for working a group of claims there said to prospect exceedingly we'll.
 The Skagway-White Horse base ball game at Skagway on the 4th broke up in a row in the 7th innings over de- cision of the umpire. The score was 7-6 in favor of Skagway.
 Fred Hall, of Nome, one day last winter hired 125 men to shovel snow at s1 per hour. They worked all day be, fore they tumbled to the fact that Hall was insane and irresponsible.
 The Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood meets in Dawson the first week in August and the local camp IS making preparations for the biggest celebration ever held in the Yukon Ter ritory.
 Sheldon Jackson says that the gov ernment has decided to supply Alaska with 15OOO head of reindeer. Jackson of course, is the purchasing agent and
  director in general. He says it is not the intention of the government to sell these valuable animals, but it will loar them to the missionaries. It's grand scheme, but we are violating no conf dence when we say that Alaska has nc more use for reindeer than it has fol Sheldon Jackson.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-16

The Star says that the new channel at the head of Lake LaBarge is 200 feet wide and in the shallowest place has depth of AZ feet of water. The Cliff ford Sifton was the first boat to use the new channel and found no difficult ty whatever in making her way up.
 The Dawson Trade and Labor Coun- cil has issued a card to the union men of Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle warning them that Dawson is over crowded with idle men, and asking the unions in the cities named to make that fact generally known throughout the States and Canada.
 A one-fourth interest on No. 10 above Bonanza, Klondike, has been sold for S1l,OO0 cash. Late arrivals at Dawson from the district report that unusual interest attaches to the sale because of the fact that a year ago the whole claim was not considered to be worth as much as the fourth interest has just sold for.
 D. Pullen, who won s3O in prizes on the 4th at Skagway, says the Alaskan, refused to accept the prize money for himself, but turned it over to the White Pass Athletic Club. MT. Pullen is a student of the University of Wash ington and to accept money prizes would place him outside of the ama- teur class.
 The following from the Tacoma Led ger is richness itself: "The 1880 miles between Skagway and St. Michael, Alaska, are covered in winter by dog teams in four and one-half days. There are 600 dogs and they work in relays of 9 miles," This means distance of ] 440 miles per day, or 181S miles an hour for every hour in the "A. The Ledger has another guess coming.
 The Star says that MT. Wm. Bantield has made arrangements with Dawson parties for the handling of his entire fish catch this season. Mir. Bantteld holds the fishing permit for a small lake lying about 15 miles west Of White Horse. This lake is fairly alive with trout and other varieties of fish and the gentleman has the prospect of doing a good seasons work.
 The Valdez Prespector says that J. T. Cornforth, general manager of the Northwest Mining and Development company, came in on the Tonquin, &C., companied by Warner B. Smith, form erly of Illiamna, and six or seven more men for the plant on Kussiloff lake. Their saw mill has been running quite awhile, having now about 10000 feet of lumber for fuming Indian river. They expect to start their hydraulic plant August 1st.
 The Valdez News says that two sol diers came near being drowned June 27th. They were over from the Post and started home in a row boat about 3 o'clock in the morning. When about half way across the Bay the boat in some manner was capsized. The boys clung to the bottom of the boat from about 3:30 until near o'clock in the morning before they were rescued. They drifted over toward the islands and when the boys on the Perry, which was tied up at the wharf here, got up in the morning they saw the situation and sent row boat to the rescue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
News Of y
the Town
go
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
w Q II E II
Have a
JustiGabie
X ] g X

Now that the warm weather is here
women will be worried and wearied
with cooking over the hot wood cook
stove, and commence the usual annual
kick about the hot weather here and
think of the GOODNESS of the ozone of
Iron Springs or the refreshing sea
breeze on the beaches of California.
AND THEY ARE NOT TO BLAME.
Husbands, suppose you get up some
morning, get breakfast over red hot
cook stove. and after breakfast remain
in the heated ,oVen-like kitchen all the
forenoon, prepare dinner, and after
eating that meal wash the dishes, and
then go out on the front porch to cool
off, and about the time you get TO
thinking it isn't so hot in Arizona, af-
ter all, you look at the clock, remem-
bering that supper must be prepared.
and start for the kitchen, doubly heat
ed by the cook stove Chat hasn't cooled
Off and the sun that is always hottest
about 4 o'clock .. III Just Try all this,
along with all the other worries and
cares of women for one day and you
will do not more philosophizing on the
easy time woman has A few dollars
will eliminate all this heat in the kitch-
en- from the cOokstoVe and will leave
it as cool as any room in the house.
Call at Davidson's Cash Store and
see the line of up-to-date 1902 Insur-
ance gasoline stoves that are absolute
~ safe with the most mischievous
child: also see the line of Standard
Lighting Co.'S WicFzless Blue Flame Oil
Stoves, absolutely safe. Cheaper than
using wood. The only successful oil
stove made. Call and see. Gasoline
and oil stoves in AZ different styles and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-11
"RUBY.'

The Phoenix Flour Mills have put in
complete new machinery of the latest
improvements for grinding hard wheat
and have shipped in hard winter wheat
from Kansas from which they are
making a high grade patent flour un-
der the brand Ruby" which they
guarantee to he equal to. or better
than. any eastern -four shipped int1
the valley and so guarantee every sack
and if not satisfactory to the customer
the money will be refunded at the mill
If you must use eastern flour, why not
patronize home manufacture. Try :,
sack of RUBY All grocers keep it