davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
DEPARTMENT STORES NOW
Chicago Transfers Strike Affects E'on"

CHICAGO Transfers Strike Affects EI9nS-
nine Big Downtown Stores
Chicago, May S1.-The teamsters' strike
TODAY spread to the department stores.
Eighty.nlne store were affected. 1t was
stated that 400 more men employed ny
other big downtown stores would go out
by tonight. The eject, it was said "oulu
be to practically shut OF the delivery OF
goods TO the customers and the bringing AZ
Of new stock.
The Department Store Transfers union
was recently formed, and is affiliated WIN
the National organization on the same r, loo o,
ING as Inc one at the stock yards me , hleii
m sl,e the same demand as do the pach'ts
tesmst9rs for better hours, hlgher M 80,
and recognition Of lhe union. Ponce VT
csIied Ia guard "The Fair. Jtcoo NJ,
nor manager of the establishment, at.irap"
e6 to address the tealnstcrs. TheE puslnv ~,
eSent however, told Mr. kessner thal Ia
wonId have to talk to the mems agent anu
no could not talk 70 the men, ~, p-ss
Il don't recognize you. s@id Mr' ne''
ner. .,o,,.s,ha whistle and
~, az teoiesters Ia a man Quit work ieayInE
!, large prtrd OF pickets. however 10 'o0A
after their interests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
non,t ReIIeve AIl Yeu Aear.

Pittsburg DlspAtVH'
II congratulate you on the hne reception
which + heard YOU were hcnored with ont
en- indiana" someone recently remarked
10 senator Fairbanks. who has Just re-
turned from the republican convention In
indianapolis.
SThat reminds me-" said the senator. "of
an old butt always true story. Ia sleeping
car n man was snoring most loudly and
nobody else In the car conld sleep. Final
iv n was decided TO awaken him and com
mel him to quit snoring or stay awake. So
after much difficulty, he was aroused.
whats the trouble?' he asked.
Your snoring keeps everybody In the
car awake. and II has got 10 stop.
How do you know / snoredF ques
tioned the disturher Of the peace.
We heard you, was the reply.
Well said the man who sTored, as h'
turned over to go 10 sleep again, don't De
ieye all yon hedr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Tie Einht in Lampasas.

Lampnsas. Texas, Nav 81. The primary
election Is now on and on account OF the
many contests where the result Is certain
70 he close tho hghiing Is not only interest
ing but warm 49,,
For the court Of civil appeals. Judge Fur
man seems 10 have the TEST Of II. For inc
State .enatc ihpre seems 10 De Ntanpeuc
fnvn-,is Fauoiou. largely On account Of the
refusal az the Rurnot county committee -
plncn Fauhion's name N The ticket. Leo
7 Roundtrce Is being badly scratched ~
the town, but may do better IN the country
precincts. ~ T., o.,
The most exciting rare. locally IS 10.
cottou weighar and county Judge. There
arc no candidates for county chairnI On
precinct chairman, althohgh S"ud lcAuS'
is he lly needed
Tooay's primary went Tor Furmon for the
court Of appeals, Fnubion beat Rountrof
for the senate badly; Phillips for the les
isIoture heats Gray Of san Saba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
THE RocHANBEAU MONUMENT FAYETTE SQUARE WASHINGTON
0eseeeseoeeesesssasssss

destruction or damage 20 locks or dams Of
the canal from volcanic eruptions or from
earthauakes the minority assert that the
Nicaraguq route Is directly In Hue With
numerous volcanoes al mare OF less ncrlve
whlth in the past have wrought great de-
striIetlon 10 the sugar country; that the
entire country through which the Nicaragua
canal route runs had been frequently DIS
rupted by violent earthquakes, while the
otheryise nearer than 200 miles and thar
the record Of the seismic disturbances OK
mo last two years are ahaut oue-tenth he
tls Nicaragua route, aud practically moth
Ing H. point Of intensity 70 those felt at
lhe latter place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
nsueuRg OF HE'LL A MYTH.
Colonel Wagner Testifies in Favor o
General Bell,

l1enGrdl Dell
Washington. May 3I.-ColoHcl Wagner,
assistant adjutant general United States
army, and formerly adjutant general OF
the army in the Philippines, continued his
testimony before the senate Philippines
committee He said he knew that one
village had been burned because the citi-
zens would not give information OF the
murder OF a native friendly to the United
States. He gave fine character to Gen
eral Bell as a humane officer. He said
the conduct of Americans in the Philip.
pines had been uniformly kind and con
siderate to the native prisoners.
Colonel Wagner did not agree with
General Hughes that the war in the Philip.
pines was not civilized war. He sale
that in the provinces commanded by Gen
eral Bell, about 10000 people were gath
cred in the concentration camps. Their
property left outside the camps was con
hscated and this wealthy people lost heavi
ly. He did not believe that any CAM
| described by an anonymous officer as .;
i suburb OF hell ever existed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Tornado at Deadwood.

peadwood. 3 o., May Sl.-A small tor
nado struck this city at l o'clock this at
ternoon, dcmohshing about twenty build
lnss and injurlng three persons, none OF
whom we're fatally hurt.
mo storm struck the town ft the north
east corner and swept everything IN us
path. 80. -. &. os,t
The property damage In TINS city Is estl-
,oatad m $4,000. From here the storm
Used on TO Terreville, a few miles dis
,snt where IL demolished 1--WE buildings
tour of which are residences, The storm
then struck Central CITY, where sreA'
deal OF damage was done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
THE lNsuLAR COMMITTEE SITS.
Beuncamro Says The Filipino Is Getting

Beuncan,ino Says the Filipino Is Getting
Well--Wants to Sc an American.
Washington. May Si--Fclipe lBcaunca.
mino formerly OF Aguinaldo's cabinet was
before the house comnalttee OH insular at
fairs today. lie said his country was like
a sick man convalescing from dangerous
Illness. IL was stil bleeding from the
wounds OF war. Its aspirations were like
those OF woshiugton--llberty With justice
under American sovereignty, which they
loved. They looked 20 congress TO give them
Just and liberal government.
He detailed the fncts connected with the
early uprising OF the Filininos, Agulneldo
WAS an ideai aud the people believed him
when ne told them Dewey had promised
them Independence. He reviews all that
had been done siuce the outbreak and spoke
OF tine gradual extension of American au'
ihoriy aud practical publication OF the
greater part ut the Islands. There were
Auu municipalities established and they had
proved satisfactory,
Under the Tsft system he said the Fiji
pnos have greater liberty than they would
nave enjoyed under the Agunaido regime
had Il hccu established, Governor Tart
was now the idol Of the people. lie sal'
the people ul the Philippines would like
~ have thci, political status liked, whether
thcy were 10 be AMERICANS or tiupihos' h'
preferred that they should be Americans
| The happiness Of the people depended upoI
/ American sovereignty.
Representative jones tVal called nttcn
| ton 20 the iIct that SiNto Lopez differed
/ with Buencamino and said the minority
| wanted to have Lopez summoned SeVera
| republicans protested because Lopez Ia,
| not been Ia the Philippines IN recent years
| There was SOME debate between the mem
ucrs OF warm character.
| "a did NOT think IL would so offend th'
| minority to have this witness eNonerat
| American troops" said Chairman cooper.
81 resent that' insiuuatiou," said MI
| Williams tMissD.
And his remark is not in accordanc
| with facts said MIR Patterson CHenul,
The motion TO summon Lopez was los
by u party vote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
A Mine OF White Onyx Found.
New York sun.

T
very large deposit of white onyx has
been found in the Bnca land grant a q
vapai county, Arizona, recently purchased
bv an English syndicate headed by Lord
Thurlow Several specimens have been
brought here.
one OF them, weighing nifty pounds, Is Of
solid creamy White. Another ia the usual
yarIegnted ONYX common In this section.
This is said to he ,e only lcd OF white
onvx known. II is without nav or a
crack
Slabs NJ almost any marketable lenGt n
ran he taken out In some places tine dc
nosit Is eight feet thick and Is known 20
extend 500 feet 10 one direction and 1000 In
another. ,
Mr.. Carnegie's new Souse is 70 be trimmed
with this white onyx, polished, ana the
nfty.pound block W - be sent TO him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
FLYNN OF VIRGINIA.

Didn't know Flynn
FLYNN, OF Virginia
Long az he's been 'yacl
L0ok'ce here. stranger.
Whar hey yer beenf
Here In this tunnel
he was my pardner,
That same Tom Flynn
Working together
In wind and weather,
Day out and IN.
Didn't know Flynn!
well, that is queer,
Why It's a sin,
To ihink Of Tom IlynH-
Tom with his chcer;
Tom. without fear
stranger, look 'ynrl
Thar IN the drift,
Back 10 the wall,
lie held the timDers
Ready 10 fan,
Then IN the darkness
/ heard MIN call
"Run FOR your lifo. Jakei
Run for your wife's sakei
Don't walt for me.
And that was al
Heard In The DIN,
Heard of Tom Flypn--
hymn Of Virginia.
That lets me ont
Here I'm the damp
Out OF the sun
That mr. Gerned lamP
Makes my cyea ran.
We'll, there I'm done.
But. sir. when youll
Hear the next foo,
Asking Of Flynn
Flynn OF Vlcginis
Just you chip ~,
Say you knew Flynn;
Bret Harte.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, May 3l-The president to-
day sent the following nominations TO the
senate:
Army colonels to be brieadier generals
Samuel n. Whitesidc and sumner II. LIN
coin. -
InfNntry-Ideutenan colonies TO De colo
nels: william Quinton aud Jesse Chabe;
Majors 10 be lieutenant coionels' hhiPh
w Howl and George w Cornish.
Captains 10 be majors: charles ~ bon
steel LYMAN w v Kenn, w. w. Lassiter'
Charles g. Morton. c,a,
w BalzeH Edgar r. Collins, SeaDorn w.
Chiies and Lyman Welch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
MURDERS AND TOR7URES
Charged Against Soldiers by Cover
nor Livingstone in His Report.
THE TOWN PRfSIDENTE WAS KILLED
And His Secretary Tortured in Order "a
Force a Confession from Him.
A Revolving Tale.

Washington, May 3i.-The secretary of
war has transmitted TO the senate commit.
zee on the Philippines copy Of report
made by j. G. Livingstone, governor OF the
philippine province OF Sorsogln. Of the XIII,
Ing by soldiers OF two native officials Of the
town OF Santa Magdalena Of that province
one Of the men, presilente of the town.
was NJ med Ysidoro Gallanosa, and the
other a policeman. The secretary Of the
town, one Quinten CAN'T, also was tortured
for the purpose of forcing confession from
him.
Governor Livingstone says native who
was trusted by the American authorities
was sent TO the town for spy work against
the "Antiganting" movements that he ar.
rested some IF the men and took them
with their papers before the presidcnte,
and that while all were there a detachment
of troops undef a corporal entered and ar
rested all as insurgents. They were taken
before Lieutenant Harker of the Fifth in.
fantry, They were put 10 work on the
streets. Next day the presidente and CAN'T
were taken out to the woods and
hung with their feet nearly on
the ground and were osked If they would
talk" 10 which they replied that they
/ where the secretary was again questioned
! by Lieutenant Harker as TO the conduct
| and character OF the presidcpte, giving ac-
cording to his (the sccretary's statement
| straightforward testimony. policeman OF
/ Magdaen was again taken to the hills. be.
| ing compelled To carry a rope, pick and
| a spade and on reaching p certain spot the
| presidente was put to work digging what
would appear to be grave, Then the
PREsIDENTE WAS BOUND AND SHOT
in the back. The secretary states he saw
all of this himself and also saw the police
man bound In the same way and few mo
ments later heard shots which he pre-
sumed were fred at the policeman as he
was also killed
The report further says; ut is also
claimed that the presideute and policeman
ate mpted to escepe and the soldiers SHOT
| them" Governor Livingstone concluded ny
giving them his own opinion of The case
Saying that he was forced to the Conciu
sion that the original order Of arrest fo
these two men was absolutely unwarrante,
and the killing was murder Enclosed viii
the governors papers are afhdayits OF th'
soldier who shot the presldente
There IS a report upon the case by Cap
tam L. Wittenmcycr Of the Fifteenth In
rantry. lie said stone 400 prisoners huv'
ben captured, a number Of whom are mem
and there Is no doubt that the president
was 4 member of this gang. 1t Is a rae
that can not be disputed, that compah!
of the secret society members from Nag
dalena were in the fight at Gait Septcmbe
Z and their wounded were cared Tor D.
this presidcnte and his subordinateS
lie was undoubtedly gGiltT~bt lhcltin
ana sustaining insurrectiou and opposition
10 the authority OF the United States sol
dlers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Nllnn h TrinitY County.

Trinity. Texas. Mss 3l.-Colonel d. A.
Nuun. candidate Tor congress from the
Seventh district addressed large crowd az
,hn erbooI house here 'rday. the colonel
r<rresscd regret that his opponent NJ
GTcpg was not present. The colonel spoke
81 GaNcston's Interest as. being IN" ~
d,,,,ot str,t,d rht faot that hp Nas n friend
70 galveston. He declared himself IN favor
Of moklng the Trinity river nayisable ne
colonel spoks 10 very happy moou ana MS
speech was wen received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
S'oslTloN A THING OF THE PAST.
JsSvnued. Lights Turned Out and
:. esute Fired al Cl1arIeson

Sseunued, Lights Turned Out and
q, es'u'e Fired at Charleson.
eat Won Won May S1,-At midnight Presi-
| q, ,asener turned of the electric lights,
ia '.sle's sounded taps. salute was
Rw,,t ,ae South Carolina, Interstate
| isy. ~ indian exposition passed into his
~ = exposition opened on December
= nsds s me sig months of It's existence
'si1 The erst hall of ne eat ,tpe '%p ,s NO not
= tkfee PIsious for the fair, bat during
.lsied Il ~ months great crowds have
',siaeslly ~, the enterprise win he loss
ilcls snhsa as stockholders getting none
hsAshls fsn Ilpuoas back Some loss viii
" fsv ~ on dc, bondhoiders aud there
sasstAef ~, ,antHag debts. hut taken al
ngcS bs,, showing in this respect viii
.isiFise ~ than has been predicted.
s''iiioned se success of the show is TN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

America OF the members Of the French
aochambeau commission. Tomorrow they
will sell for home on the French battleship
Gaulois, They received cordial welcome
from tho State OF Massachusetts. the city
OF Boston aud Harvard university.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
ARMEn POLICE eUARos
Rehind sarricades Are Employed IN 'oe
Wilkesbarre Region

Wflkesharre. Pa. May 3l--Ihere 's 49,, 49,,
reason To believe that the pump RUM
will respond With practical unanlm"y IS
day 10 President Mitehell's order 70 st'lH',
unless granted an elEht-hour work gay anu ,,,,
ot,,er conditions prescribed by the s M nor
Kin convention. That the operators e p' high
propose 10 Yield + eyiden ,,S,,b ~ thew have
nIsceS around the collierles. Hpndrenhs es e1
extra coal and lrSp policemen na'e these
employed armed ~ y Isg the high board
Fences lad the BARI -e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Manor eertheIotls Lea Broken.

Boston. May 81 - Major Berthelot, aide De
camp 10 General Brugere, commander Of tho
French army and one OF the delegates Of
the French Rochamhean mission, had his
lsg broken 10 an accident here today.
Major Berthelot was visiting the navy
yard and made misstep, He was taken =
the Ganlois In q launch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
s.rnetman Carried Hays.

San Marcos, texas, May 21-Robbins and
streetman carried Hays county 10y large
minority. .t,.,... -.
neriei Wafsnn for representative. No other
eontesfg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Acting President steyn Has Paralysis.

Pretoria, May 81.--Actins President
stoyu Of the Orange Free State is suffering
from paralysis and will not participate fur
Their In the peace conference at Nereeuius.
ing he has given his parole and has gone
to Krugersdorp, about nifty miles south
west Of Pretoria
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
..li.n &c conc va.

Luling. Texas May sl.-out Of total
vote of az. the ants have majority 81
o51 other boxes in the prec'pel can not
change the result much either way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Aasknll Count lnstruetlons.

Colorado. Texas. May 81 In the Haskell
county primary today " 4 smith carried
~ ~ sennte and r. s. Crawford representa-
tive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
y. americans Wiz Al polo.

tsan, - cans Win al Polo.
y lie nay S'-'Ghe arst polo match
ssrsnr,o, american cup was played at
Sses!ssns t ,ooay and was won By the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

us morry"
Auditor
Bride the bin for the opcnins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Roohan1beau Mission sale Today.

Bostop. May si.--BeautifuI weather pre-
Vailed on this the last day Of their stay In
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12
Should Pay the Price.

Itappears that Utah is trying to have a part of Arizona annexed to her state. The area desired is that portion of the territory which lies north of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. This tract of country is said to be rich in mines, forests and some agricultural lands. The claim of Utah is that nature has established the northern boundary line of Arizona by the big canyon, and that Utah can take care of that region better than can Arizona. Be this as it may, Arizona should not be deprived of any part of her territory without some com pensation. This territory was once a wilderness. It was in possession of the Apache Indians. It cost much treas- ure and the lives of many pioneers to conquer these conditions to civiliza. tion. This big area of our territory Utah seeks is worth something to Ari- zOna. It would be worth much more in the future. If Utah wants this rich mineral, timber and grazing area of Arizona let her buy it. Let her pay us million of dollars at least for this territory. 1t Is worth several millions to Utah. It would in the future be worth as many millions of dollars to Arizona. This is business proposi- tion. Arizona has the goods; Utah wants them. Let her take them if she will pay the price.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12
A Valuable Medicine for Coughs and
 Colds In Children.

"I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds" says Charles M. Cramer, wellknown watchmaker of of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valu- able medicine and have repeatedly used it and it has always been bene- ficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valu- able medicine, and they are all as we'll pleased as myself over the results" For sale by Pioneer Drug Store. t
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12
Saved Many . rime.

Don't neglect coughs and colds, even if it is spring. Such cases often result seriously at this season just because people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, ,crOup, grip,
 bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used One Minute Cough Cure several years," says Post master c. o. Dawson, Barr. Ill. 'It is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many severe spell of sickness and I warmly recom- mend it." The children's fav0rite. w. H. Timerhoff. l
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12
Colonist Rates From tho East to Coli-
 fornio Points.


 Colonist rates to California common points, which will also apply to inter- mediate points on direct lines, have been authorized under the following ar engagements for tickets, west bound only: From Chicago, $33; from St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and com mon Mississippi river points, $50; from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth, Houetopland com mon Missouri river point, S25. Tickets will be second-class onl and limited to continuous passage from starting point to destination and will be sold daily during months of March and April, 1902.
 GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12

c. A. Snow & Co.,, opposite the patent office, Washington, D. C., will send free of charge to anyone asking for it 8 booklet telling how to secure patents, trade marks and copyrights.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12
ARIZONA NEWS.
Items of Interest Culled from Our Ter
 ritorial Exchanges.

Kineman x Hampton closed the Cab inet saloon, Globe, recently, owing to a dull business. There are still twenty two saloons to supply the thirsty of that town.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12

The first election of the city of Bis bee was held Monday, there being marked enthusiasm displayed. J. Muerheim, Republican, was elected mayor. The Republicans have a ma jority in the city council.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12

George Wood attempted to board a moving freight train at Naco last Fri day by leaping in at the car door. One of his legs is two feet shorter than the other now.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12

Last Monday afternoon Capt. w. H. Hardy was severely burned about the face and head by the explosion of an oil lamp used in his incubator. The flames from the burning lamp communicated to the walls of the room and for few minutes it looked as though Hardy flats would be entirely destroyed. Neighbors rushed in and with few pails of water quenched the flames. The captain goes around town swaddled in oiled lint and batting MOhave Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12

Mrs. Thomas Childs, wife of a rancher living near Gila Bend, was burned to death Tuesday through an explosion of kerosene. Her husband was away at the time. Her little babe, who was in the house, was rescued by an Indian who chanced to be passing. The house was completely destroyed.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12

Frank Murphy will return to Phoe- nix iu two weeks and then we will learn the true stste of the Phoenix Benson railroad. Governor Murphy says he feels certain tha: tho line will be built. The completion of this line will mean much for the valley, as it will give us a market in one of the richest mining sections of the world.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12

A skip in an SOO-foot incline in Bur- sons Homestake mine caught half way down and the cable continued to un- wind. The skip then fell several hun dred feet, killing Sam Beck and fatally lnjuring man named Anderson, working on the pump at the bot tom. It also destroyed the gallows frame.
The Coconino sun., 1902-04-12

Suit has been brought in the district court of Tucson by the Sisters of St. Joseph to enjoin the tax collector from selling the St. Mary hospital for de- linquent taxes on the ground that it is charitable institution. A suit similar to this was tried in that district court year ago and the property was declared exempt from taxation, but the board of supervisors, wishing to try the case over again, placed the property again on the delinquent tax Iist.-Citizen.
 A special to the Phoenix Republican from Bisbee says: Sheriff Parks and his deputies captured seven cattle thieves on Eagle creek, near Morenci, after a hard fight. One of the thieves was killed outright after some exciting shooting. The men are now under ar rest and are closely guarded. The out. laws had killed number of cattle from time to time and were in possession of six freshly killed beeves. from which they were making jerky. There were several noted officers in the posse, among whom were Gus Hobbs of Cliff ton and Deputy Sheriff Parks of Mo renci.