davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
TAe PROTEST WAS EFFECTIVE.

few weeks ago The Post called attention 10 silly
bur nevertheless provoking Insult Texas by editorial
in Golfers Weekly Of New York. This thing Of making
Texas byword had gone so far The thought
time 70 call halt and Of checking the Eastern
editorial funny man suggested that subscribers TO Golfers
Weekly make their resentment felt by ceasing pat
rcnize II.
The suggestion has borne fruit We find IN Golfers
weekly Of September the following editorial paragraph
Some Of or friends ds~u in Texas disturbed by
'a g 's 21s - 'sfy 60 ara VEN se'f ,os s on ihe
ancient thar could Be used with perfect safety But apparently
Is sts.es 81 3s l.. as ssy a answer to vsls5ns
Vigorous ers aa' We axe qfs aw@te that Texas mas many
different czts ranging trg excellent 70 heavenly and ~
SORTS q soey between s9od society and me very best We
Charles Hort gave rev lease OF life.
L is gratifying al least 10 observe that The Post readers
followed the suggestion that the publisher of Golfers
Weekly has felt the effect Te smart editor seeks to pass
of the ucaen with another pleasantly which in itself
ungracous but IL Is safe to that he will again
give serious onense 20 Texas.
AL q which confirms The Posts remark that the way
To reach these fellows IS through their pocket books.
WTH tire raising the price OF higher and
higher day reminded Of Ingalls, witty rejonder
when told that Washington threw dollar the
Potomac; - dollar vert farther IN those days
EDDrr GnzHs would like 70 make saeraes hit.
Rvssr1L SAGE says q expect old as am to live long
enough Texas Of the States the Union
Une Russell all you've got TO Do to lock this RICH,
MAsE republican. It couldn't 90 anything else if it
had TO.
The Rice Association OF America hold important
nseting this month in New Orleans and that reminds US
Have you contributed to Hoasion. rice palace ye''
WHES works Houston must own the whole
thing nothing.
shotgun totes carnival this time was held a, Nseor
doehes and as usual the innocent bystander killed
HAS saiaryHeen increased since prosperity sent the
price Of food strfs sky hghi
THAT sheriff Of Dallas county managed to find gambling
house in operation must have consulted clairvoyant
EsclNp is anxious blow Germany out Of the
water that she can hardly sit still,
THT Beaumont who held up Dusat for her duats
was doubtless very much surprised Claude Duval
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
Work Resumed

Galveston. Texas September 0 Work
has been resumed on the Galveston oil
Vet u was suspended temporarily 20
secure some fcur-Inch pIue welsh vti, 4.
used In Sinking the well further. II bas
SOW reached oepth Of 1000 feet but n
" kna Iatenlioh 70 proceed 10 a depth Of
a0SV tsei eefere anAnaoaing the attsnrt,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
Sales al Galveston.

Galveston, Texas. September 0.-The sales
at the Galveston oil exchange TO-DAY were
es follows;
Continental National, 1000 shares Al 1Oc.
FORWARD Reduction, 100 shares AZ 25e
geyseT OF Galveston 50 shares al 15c.
Manhattan. - shares at 80
spangler, 1000 shares at NC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
AepeIntments ior Ru,ne.a-

Ia Change, Texas September "a,
Democratic headquarters OF the Ntnth con.
gress'onal district II was today annonneea
that Hon Geogge =. Burgess VII sness
AZ Rockport. September a A. 4 a \,
q skidmore Bee county, Ihursday. SEP.
Hysmo.f -. $50 p u. ana az waraa.
s xsseite sesaifs Aeaass, ssptsnarE ~,
49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
h'Is4Iea


FAIR EXcHANGE-
Lei rookie take re rise. ies In istra
tAt druh,s rvitk.
Let hirl drln and dnn Eay euf a-t n tiD
irilnnE makes him SEX;
Lei bin sriu Pnrlpaznra river ard c.t1t
Pinstu5o's height
Let HIN raliaW II lD1rsssss theuider deep
ass staHd and aEat
he can lave ii al toaar
For tanizss We san away
There are tFaatpcTts Il tbe Aar',or-Ts can
see eu where zheT isF-
Ter +sxpaasirn's" an : bius-
FOREIGN trade Is only sur-
The ssiaier bears tse srunt q thinss aaa
sAyiocks reap the st1E-
Lard, we've SLEPT n SEEDS q baslsps Ehsre
ne Eaiierca like q Aog.
And we've bolted slthy rataoas where the
delsa misas hnhg IKE FOG,
And we've worked a. our machine -uus
where the stencs would nske you
choke.
Ali cur bowels turned 70 water and or
hearts ~sre nearly broke
Let the rookie climb the hsiEa;h
Let the rookie have ;he sshts-
Let him drink bis eli a vino til se's fairly
cooked his lights
Our scooutrc1snts are his,
They are wonted 70 the biz
BE is spick and span and Eni5n, bet the
;ooN change his phiE'
Let him trace orr steps tarouga Cebu 81
ne thinks its fol-ae-Tol;
Let hin count the graves Of soldiers CT the
fslrre Il Bobol;
Ard 81 amt Ear from Manila north by east
20 Bula an
He may 90 ont there rookie. hen come
back arhting mani
He csn alsg learn shat foF
Somewhat west Of Becalor.
hoIos for the zar
Let him march where re have sighed
Fer q snack Of chicken tried.
And then choose how be Mill take bis beef,
enibalmed or simply dried.
Lord. to thinE our hopes Of glory slmmerea
down to only thls,
on, Lord. preserve the iips we love II oaly
Tor our kiss,
When we swing into the hartor ven be
standing IN the prov
Let the rookie do the aghting and the mig
gers show EN- aow,
DIFFERENT
Il an happy 10 ten y91. madam said
the lawyer 10 the wife Of the railway ac-
cideut's victim, ''ths- y0nr husband can
recover"
'Oh. doctor. am So taaukfui-t
Madam. I am lawyer, not : doctor,
and have reference to damages. not
health he. OF course. can NOT i've"
Custom house officials Of Switzerland
haze classified aess as "1ild animals" Il
would be interesting 10 know how they
would classify the summer girl when she
realizes that one q the ferocious beasts
has made its iair 50 aer bathing costume.
The Spanish king declares that ne will
marry none but 40 American heiress. This
declaration is sufficient 70 get ali the de-
! signing mammas IN the country after you,
my dear Aiphonse"
~
A new beat has teea ordered 20 be TWEEN
I IS feet longer thar TIE Cedric All other
conditions being equal, II should be able
TO make port at least twenty feet ahead
q the other.
8 =
FlREi
Now Autumn cometh on apacs
Ard leaves are turning brown,
And chunks OF ice grow bigger
IS the rrice keeps going down:
But FOR al the dough we're saving
A way 70 spend doth wait
As II ha'h done IN years sgone,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
Lay RoIIa Ensd.


Austin. Texas, September e.-Tax rolls
came IN today from the following counties.
MeLeunan County.-Total valuation. So
&s4-15s; Increase over last year. g.4T. 597
gnanalupe County. - Total valuation,
S5;s3SSs5; decrease. si23.oTs
49, increase. SCI ss4
san saba County Total valuation,
S5.u24 81; decrease, SlS7 674.
Briseoe County Total valuation, Si.I47,.
09I; increase. S105 700
Polk County-Total Valuation. a. 57s ea1.
increase. SOS, 054
Coryell Countv.--Total valuation. IS sso
600: decrease. S25.aso
Hansford Countv.-Total valuation, sTe5.
ISL; Increase, s1T0,55
No Reduction in Water Rates.
austin, Texas, September AT a meet.
tng q the water and Hight commission YES.
rer1ay afternoon no attention was maid Ia
the resolution adopted recently BY the c0an,
az asking them to restore the former water
rates.
News Notes.
Austin. Texas. September "a sJs,s4-s
N the morning papers IS 10 the eject thar
ne water c9m9any n san Antonio has
100 gallons 70 furnish the CITY water ire
same company IS furnishing water 20 ne
southwestern Insane asylum which IL
iocsfel FOUR miles from San Antbfin fns
G 70 cents pe- 1000 gallons, with ruffirient
power 70 give coed pressure On The third
floor. TIE States contra Z runs for Ter
years and At the expiration OF that time
the price is 10 be reduced to cents.
State Purchasing Agent Dodge is busy
these days checking up thu receipt ~ sun.
plies recently ordered FOR the state lnsrftii.
lions. In some cases he supplies are allow
IN eonias ir. and Il requires constan,
probing 10 get the needed articles on time.
The Travis county commissioners leff 70.
daY Tor the Caldwen county boundary line
for the purpose of settling a dispute as "a
the line separating the two counties.
Superintendent Pendan OF the Denton
normal school was here today on business
with the governor He said that hls school
would open next week.
The comptroller today registered an issue
Of $1,000 ThrockmaFtOn county refnnaing
court house bonds. They were Afterwards
purchased by the school board for the per
manent school fund
Charter ~ the Burnet Granite compapv
81 Burnet was filed today IN the secretarv
= states department; capital stock s2BDD.
Purpose 10 carry on a general mining and
0uaTrying business. The incnrDoratnrg nre
otto Llrsei, Felix Uyerall and Curt UberalI.
superintendent of Public Buildings ana
Grounds sam Harlan today took down the
old gas fixtures which have adorned ire
capitol since II was constructed and re-
placed them with 100 candle electric arc
lamps
The commission o. ". ]. Greer. who was
recently appointed district attorney OF the
Seventh district. was issued today ana sent
70 Mr.. Greer az Wills Point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10

FIREi

Now Autumn oometh On apaes
Ard leaves are turning brown,
And chunks OF ice grow bigger
IS the Trice keeps going down:
But for al the dough we're saving
A way 10 srend doth wait
As II ha'h done IN years agone,
A way that's simply crate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10

higher every day reminded Ingalls, witty rejonder
when told that Washington threw dollar the
Pot9mae a dollar ~ert farther in those days"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
No Reduction in Water Rates.

austin, Texas, September AT meet
tag q the water and Hight commission ves.
ter1aT afternoon no attention was paid 10
the resolution adopted recently by the coan.
q, asking them TO restore the former water
rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10

OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
ncs. fio1 1903. tfo5, 1907 ard 1ics FRANKLIN Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10

CORRESPONDENCE of arr 6ssTieiio1 nkefsev frtFnoe3
for ne Basaess Editorial DrfaieHf ssoaa e aserkis
e The HopsTow Posi- % adsr71s5i 90 o.
eheeks dyafts toEesordes rtr made SSyabe 70 AZ '
FOX PRfx7TEG Co1srAsY.~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10

J. PAIHfFsR Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10

hopeful correspondent IN Washlnxtar
re- soeiursa " better thss prpsiasnl
herssyels VII iEnofe the negro 10 pellt,e,
= AAs ssHAssa siAtsa ,Ana ASA q Ruiid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10

hs Psaos a. Hcssos. Terss q SeesTsc1s''
Nal Matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-11
HILL BROOK FARM.
The Owner Comments Grape-Nuts.

A farmer with his out -of-door work might
have reason to expect more than the aver
age of good health, if he would use proper
food and have it well cooked, but many
of them. in middle age, suffer torments
from dyspepsia, and following that Il weak
ened nervous system.
we quote from letter written by L. Flag
Ter. owner OF Hill Brook Farm, ChariotteS-
vile, Va:
II have spent a very considerable amount
of money in trying to cure my stomach
trouble with medicines. and have changed
climate several times About two years ago
l was taken worse. My heart and kidneys
gave me much trouble; l could not sleep
nights: was very nervous thin and dis
couraged. Finally | changed my food and
began taking Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food.
This agreed with me. and l thought l could
see my way out, so | have stuck to Grape
Nuts for a year and half and gradually
the old troubles have disappeared
II have made splendid progress in health
and strength. sleep well and can now do q
good days work for a man of 30 years.
Il know that Grape-Nuts caused the
change, and, although / am now able to use
other food as like still stick to Grape
Nuts, because / know how it nourished me,
and. besides. wife and l both like the food.
"She says nothing has helped her nervous
system like Grape-Nuts. We buy the food
by the case and are very enthusiastic in re-
gard to it."
1t is plain that nervous, worn-out people
can he brought back to health by using
Grape-Nuts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-11
! RENEW BUSINESS RELATIONS.
Worlds Fair ConcessiOnaires' As
sOciation Meets ut Planters.


The Concessionnaires' Association of the
Worlds Fair met yesterday afternoon. at
the Planters Hotel to renew the business
understanding and friendly atons which
were formed by many of the present appii-
cants for concessions At the Chicago. Buff
faio and Omaha expusitions.
Their" Were present at the conference, be-
sides President NacGiaTvic and Secretary
Stone of the association. &. y. Thompson,
Albert Bare. John Dunnayant. l.. CaSwell.
n re representative Of the BoStoCk concession
at the Pan-American, and several other
repreSc natives. Tire association. which
was formed at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton was renewed at yesterdays meeting.
Albert Bare. who has applied to the
Worlds Fair management for several con
ceSsions. said after the meeting tnat no ac-
ton was taken by the cOncessionnaireS be-
yond n discussion OF the various projects
each had In view for the coming Exposition
The object of the organization. he eX-
planned. was for the protection of the con-
when they are called on to protect them
selves against differing by unscrupulcus
persons and other aGnoyanceS incident to
t,,e assembling Of vast crowds Of people.
''Thc. cnnCl sriOnnairss are anxious to be-
gin arrangements for different ventures
which they have in view. but il is under
stood that most Of the concessions will not
Director of Concessions and Admissions.
Preparations iGr the shows to he given ''y
the conCessiCnraireS must be made some
time In advance. The association is also
of benefit 10 the Worlds Fair management
in assisting it to maintain high order of
amusemeDts along what has come to he
known at most expositions as the mi1way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-11
SUGGESTS AWARD FOR
WIRELESS Telephone
Inventor Erhiich Suggests That
Prize Of &100.0G0 BE offered
by Worlds Fair.

One hundred thousand dollars as a prize
late speech through the air the earth,
without wires, is suggestion made TO the
Worlds Fair management by Leo Ehr-
lich. engineer and inventor, with offices in
the Chemical building.
In his communication to President Fran
els of the Exposition Company. Mr.. Ehr-
Itch explains that his idea has been called
forth by the now famous offer of the
Worlds Fair Management to award 10000
to the aerostatician who successfully sails
a dirigih.e craft in the air which is capable
of carrying passengers.
w hilc ii is not at all probable that any
practical results will come from the bal
loon scheme" says Mr.. Ehrlech. lit IS
more than probable that telegra phing and
telephoning through the earth or through
the air distances of a tn usaud miles and
over can be accomplished with $lOl0OO re-
ward"
The reported success of Eli Stuhblefield in
transmitting articulate speech through the
air at Paducah. Ky. where this inventor
has been making experiments, is a matter
that has come to the attenti of the
Worlds Fair authorities Teiegraphic ac-
counts of Stubhlefelds experiments have
appeared in the press Of the country recent
iy, ard seem to give Substantial color to
Engineer Ehrich's opinion.
Do not despair. If out of work. Read the
Help Wanted columns of The Republic
every day. There are 50 Help Wanted
ads printed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-11
Spirited Debate in House on Con
gresham HOpkins's Measure
for Permanent Bureau.
POWER OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE.
Representative Williams of Hi
nOis Declares 1t Is Fast Destroy
ing Independent Action of
Both Houses.

Washington, Jan. 10.--The House spent
the day considering the Hopkins bill to cre-
ate a permanent Census Bureau. While the
general sentiment was in favor of a perma-
nent bureau. there was strong opposition to
the bill drawn, on the ground that It
was not we'll matured.
There also was an overwhelming demand
for provision to place the present en-
ployes of the Census Bureau under the pro-
lection OF the civil service law, and the bill
finally was recommitted. with instructions
to report back bill containing a plan for
a detailed organization of permanent Gen.
sus Bureau. to include also a provision to
place the present employees under the civil
service.
The fight to recomm!t made under
the leadership OF Mr.. Burke of Nebraska
the member of the Appropriations Commit
tee
A bill passed unanimously to give to Mrs
Mckinley the free mailing privilege during
the remainder of her life
The House then adjourned until Monday.
Destroying Independent Action.
During the debate on the census bill. Rep
reSentative Williams of Illinois said he was
in favor of a permanent bureau for the
Census. but opposed to the bill in it's pres
ent form; that 1t should be referred to the
committee with instructions IL prepare n
more elaborate bill. defining. 60 far as pos
sible, the duties of the Offices created by
it
In closing, he declared that ii would be
defeated if the members would exercise
independent judgment in voting on it, But he
said public patronage was fast destroying
the Independent action Of Congress in both
branches. He said that he knew of no
better time or place than now to say to
the Democratic members that he knew of
no more active or serious influence to-
day against the success of Democracy than
the power of public patronage used upon
prominent Democrats occupying high posi-
tions on important committees in both
branches of Congress. for the purpose of
quieting their opposition or courting their
support. and that its effect was to make
towards of those who ought to lead in the
assaults against bad policies and vicious
legislation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-11

Fair arrived from her home at Denver
last night. TO attend the reception .to-nigh nj
to Miss Helen Miller Gould. at the resi-
dence OF the President OF the Exposition
company. ID. +. Francis. and Mrs. Francis
Mrs Ernest. who IS stopping at the planr-
ers Hotel. il one of the most prominent
cub women In the United states and so
cial leader at her home. Sh. il the wife OF
Finis p Ernest wealthy banker and
stockman uf Colorado. Other members Of
the Board Of i..,ies are expected To reach
the city this morning. Mrs. James l.. Blair.
the me !rber OF the board from the WU- 4 $
Fair city. will assist III receiving Miss
Gould.
Miss Gould will arrive at Union Station
on her private car Atalauta at = .. m,
and Will drive with her party To the South
ern Hotel. She will be met at the train by
Miss Juliet Warner, daughter OF Vice Pres
ident Warner OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way, part of the Gould system. and per-
haps by some Of the Lady Managers. OF
which body Miss Gould is a distinguished
mo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-11
MILLER DID NOT APPEAR.
Defendant Was Acquitted, but His
Bond Was Forfeited.

John w. Miller, who was on trial bsfore
Judge Ferriss Oh the charge of obtaining
m"ney by false pretenses, failed to appear
in court yesterday morning TO hear the
reading of the verdict which acquitted him,
and accordingly his bond of sl,09 was de-
cared forfeited.
Miller was charged with having sold a
half Interest IN a Market street saloon to
4. II. Graham for S6y,. when he did not
own certain fixtures and properties anen-
toned in the sale. The case was givea to
the jury Thursday evening with instru-
lions that Il sealed yeIGict might be re-
turred. After bfief deiberation the YER
diet was returned. They appeared in the
court yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to
be present at the opening of the verdict,
but Miller did not come. After waiting two
hours Judge Ferriss ordered the verdict
read. II acquitted Miller
As Miller did not appear or send any rea-
sen for his absence his bond was forfeited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-11

Movslle Jan. 10-Arrived: Furnessia from
New York. for Glasgow.
Liverpool Jan. 10.-Arrtved: Westernland
from Philadelphia.
Glasgow Jan. 10.-Arrived: Victoria from
New York.
Plymouth, Jan. 10.-Arrived: Kron Prinz
Wilhelm from New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen.
hi, Sagres Jan. 9.-Passed: Yang Tsge. Seat
tie; Hiogo, via Naples. for London or Ant
'yerp.
- Hull. Jan. 9.-Arrived: Glenogle, Tacoma,
via Quimbo and St. Vincent. c. V.
St. Vincent, c. V, jan 10.-Arrived
previously: Aristea. Portland, Ore.
Sydney New South Wales, Jan. 10.-Ar-
rived previously: Miorawa. Vancouver via
y Honolulu and Brisbane.
Genoa, Jan. 1o.-Arrived: Hohenzolern.
New York, via Naples.
Glasgow, Jan. S-SaiIed: Sandman. Bos-
ton.
Neville. Jan. 10-Saied: Anchoria, from
Glasgow. New York: Corinthian, from Liv-
erpool. st. Johns, New Brunswick.
Boulogne Jan. 10.-Sailed: Rotterdam from
Rotterdam, New York.
Cherbourg, Jan. 1o.-Arrived: Steamer
rKron Prinz Wilhelm. New York. via Ply
) mouth, for Boston, and proceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-11
SCHLEY'S FRIENDS
ACT FINALLY TO-DAY.
Will Try to Bring Selected
Resolution Before the House
on Petition.
WANT EVERY MAN ON RECORD.
Will Then Force Speaker Hender.
son to Declare His Position
by Hearing or Rejecting
the Request.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington Jan. 10.-Rear Admiral
schley's friends in Congress will make the
final move in his behalf for legislative
action tomorrow.
The Maryland delegation will hold con-
ference and decide which resolution now
before the Committee on Naval Affairs
shall he taken up and proposed az test
The resolution once selected, II is the
intention then 10 circulate petition to
the Speaker among the members of the
House to allow the matter 10 come up for
consideration.
Representative Pearre of Maryland. who
represents the district where Admiral
Schley lived. is at the head of the move
ment 1t is proposed to get every member
of the House on record one way OF the
other by asking him TO sign the petition
for consideration.
1t will then be taken to Speaker Hender-
son for final action. and he. too. will be
obliged to take a stand. The power of
recognition rests entirely with the Speaker
and he can refuse or grant the petition as
he sees fit be the number OF signers large
or small.
This programme of the Maryland delega-
ton has been finally decided on as the last
make in Congress.
Possible Test Measure.
The measures which stand the best
chance of being taken up for test case
are the bill introduced by Representative
Pearre providing for three vice admirals
and the appointment of Sampson, Schley
and Clark in the order named. and the res
olution extending the thanks of Congress
to Admiral Schley for his services in the
Spanish war.
1t can be said on the highest authority
that the President is opposed to any such
action by Congress. and will not approve
any measure legislating men into Office. AL
such matter as this. 1t is said. come within
the appointee power of the President
The Schley resolutions now before the
Naval Affairs Committee of the House have
been referred to a subcommittee. consisting
Of Watson of Indiana, Dayton of West Vir
Sinia. Cousins of Iowa. Taylor of Ohio. Re
publicans: Meyer of Louisiana. Cummings
of New York. and Wheeler OF Kentucky
Democrats. The attitude Of this subcom
mittee toward bringing the Schley question
before the House is not known. but 1t Is tn.
impression that none of the resolutions will
be reported by the full committee.