davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
HIsTORY OF YOUTsEY's ARREST


loutsey was one Of The hFst men 'Fsa1
the murder of Goebel Wash dtisflla
on state Auditor Sweeney 70 iuFn.A y
OF the men who were nor " IlS elpes w ~
bel was shot the names OF Culion ana
were given. This fact became FaHoI Il
sey addressed a letter to Af'au! ps'.p
hum that he could account ior as MI
When lhe Shot was nfca ana saiiAs Y,
connection with the crime l1i'l M. .-a
arrested. He Immediately made 2 PfgvA
tession to Mr., James Andrew sSon . NJ
VINO went to winchester ana eHS'a'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

ture, and that all but tvo
ants to the state Offices had gi pss' I, T q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

Estered al the Postoffes al Hosston. Teros, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
No. froI. iio5 iics. 10Y and 400 Franklin Ave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

Houston, Texas, Saturday, January 81, 1903
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

Cu1NA and Mozieo will and No anxious 10
pleasc-if the trusts approve
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04
!. LIFE LOST.

A sad accident occurred at the q.
n. depot Wednesday by which Frank
johnson lost his life. He was a cal
inspector, and when No. 8 arrived
he was hurrying from the round house
to do his work on that train A
freight train was standing on the side
track with the crossing open about
half q car lenght On the next track
q freight engine was switching Mr.
johnson ran through the open space
between the cars and failed to notice
the other engine which was running
back at fair rate Of speed and struck
him, knocking MIN down, and badly
mangling him. Death must have
been almost instantaneous. The de-
ceased was member of the "A. o. u.
W., was an lndntrions and upright
man, and loved BY all who knew him.
He leaves wife and four children.
The entire community extends its
sympathy to the sorrowing relatives
in this their honr Of saddest Auction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04
CUPID's CULVER

The marriage Of Miss ELIZABETH
Sparks and Mr.. Alexander N Bond
was solemized at the Church Of the
Advent. Thursday evening, November
26, 1908 at 8 O'clock. Rev o. y Jones
officiating To the strains Of the
wedding march played by Mr. a e
Arnold the bridal party entered The
bride was proceeded by Miss lola
Seymour, OF Grand Forks, ne ring
bearer and Miss Vera Seymour OF the
same city as flower girl. Miss Anna
Stenson was bridesmaid At the altar
they were met BY the groom and his
best man, Mr.. A. McImes, where the
solemn though beautiful ceremony Of
the episcopal church was celebrated,
making tho happy couple man and
wife a reception was given the.
bridal party at the home Of the
bride g sister, Mrs. Charles j. B. Tur-
ner The rooms were tastlfully de-
corated with carnations, simlax and
roses, while everywhere pink and
white ribbon was looped in GRACEFUL
display The bride wore cream silk
slansdown, while the bridesmaid wore
cream etimine. the flower girle. white.
dimity ;.S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04
DECREE REV ERSEDz

Among the important cases decided
by the supreme court ia that Of James
Hunter vs. John McDsvitt from this
county The decision Of the district
court was altogether IN, favor Of the
plaintiff. but the supreme court
practically reverses this decree and
gives the defendant, McDeyitt, the
value Of the improvements on the land
and $475 Of the purchase money, and
permit him to recover costs.
Met Tory, Barnett q Adamson ap.
peared for the plaintiff and Townsend
q Denoyer for the defendant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.

The mestinng Of the Ramsey Lounty
Educational association at Devils Lake
was called 60 order BY the president,
Mr. Wells Smith, atspm. Nov eth
Miss Margaret Hickey was chosen az
secretary pre- tenn Under existing
conditions, it was decided best to
combine the literary program with
that prepared for the next day. and
on motion the meeting adjourned il
time to permit all WHO so desired to
attend the play presented By the o.
Callaghans
At Il 100 q. ~. Saturday, Nov 2sth,
the meeting was called ia order by
the vice president, Mr. B r Bryce. 7l
a recitation BY Miss Lottie Smyth
was followed BY a paper on ne
Distinctive idea in Education II, by
Mr.. Eli A. Peterson.
Miss Grace Blodgstt read i pape-
on The Life Of Long fellow, after
which quotation from Longfellow
was given by each member in respond.
ing to roll call.
The topic, Ends in Teaching,
presented in q paper BY Mr. B. RI.
Bryce was discussed by Miss Ger
trude Jameson.
a general discussion on Music in:
the Primary Grades and social half
hour lls' closed tine morning session.
At852 r. M. Mr.. Bryce presiding
and Miss Agnes Hover acting al
secretary pro tenn. q paper was read
by MT. Bernard Larson on !. PUNISH
mentssi in School &
This was followed By tie reading
OF Miss Marie Sutherland u paper
eatitled Necessity IL Method IL
Teaching which was discussed ~
Mr.. j. n Willstt.
the meeting of the state association
az Grand ForIs. December 90 is DO.
wac announced by Supt Fancher
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04
The chairman of the county .om

The chairman of the county .om-
mitree which had in charge the col
lection Of the agricultural exhibit for
the st Louis exposition has received
word from Prof Walden Of the Agri-
cultural college that the sample Of
blue stem wheat sent in from this
county Is the best received from any
county in the state That North Da-
kota will have the best wheat at the
exposition goes without saying, 50
that Ramsey county will have the
profound distinction Of having the best
blue stem wheat in tho United States
} if not in the world, The committee
and Mr. Barrett who prepared the ex-
hibit deserves lots Of praise for the
manner in which they have managed
the exhibit, but it is a regIetable fact
thai they have not had efficient funds
to meet the actual expenses Now
that the exhibit Of wheat has proven
80 good every farmer in the county
ought to contribute the price Of two
or three bushels to the expense Of the
committee Prof Walden is endeayor.
ing to secure 25 bushels like the
sample for distribution from the
Agricultural college
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04
HAMLET
what a world Of mem !,

-.
What q world Of memories the sim
pie mention Of this play inspires
Everyone is more or less familiar
withit, Everyone has seen it played
and everyone wants to see it again.
IN producing this great play, MI.
Dodge has left nothing nndone that
might add to its attractiyeness. Very
few actors Of the present time al /.
tempt this wonderful role, as ii ID
thu most difficult Of ali characters to
interpret.
When ono considers the various
moods Of Hamlet following each
other in quick succession, gsief,
fear, revenge. love, hatred and every
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04

passion and feeling, OF shade Of
feeling, known to the mind or heart
Of man must be expressed by the one
who attempts this role, some idea.
may be obtained Of the requirements
and demands which will be be made
upon the actor. Mr.. Sanford Dodge
supporte q BY Sella Leslie and COM
plete company Of talented players
at Devils Lake. Dec. 9th. one
night only.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04

the same brand as the one with which
our girls are affected.
'Tis with sincere regrets we learn
that the holiday vacation viii not
open until the day before Christmas
The pupils are looking ferwa
with anticipation to the States ri
amiation papers which will soon ex-
pear ma
Scots Marmion is occupying the
attention OF the Seniors and Juniora
this week s.ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04

At the bushes session. officers were
elected as follows. President, Wells
Saith; vice president, B. B. Brye;
Secretary, Anna Christoferson; treas
arer, Mary Norton.
On motion, the association adjourn
ed to meet at call Of the executive
committee Margaret E Hickey,
Agnes Hoover.
S5.sS 3.'.. Secretaries
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04

Bismark Tribune: North Dakota
has good reason to congratulate it,
self upon the assignments Of It's sena-
tors on committees of the senate.
Senator Hansbrough is a member Of
the finance COMMITTEE, one Of the ii .ost
important in the senate and / is also
on the District Of Columbia commit
tee, the st. Louis exposition commit
tee and the committee on irrigation.
\ q; He also continues as chairman of the
& scor e ttee on public lands, one of the
leading committees for the senate.
Senator Cumber becomes Chairman
OF the committee on persons, one Of
the most important in the senate and
enc with . vast amount Of labor and
responsibility involved. Senator
t4allinger has been chairman of this
committee for number Of years and
Senator McCumber succeeds him 10
the place. II Is seldom that state
OF the size and youth Of North Da.
kota has two senators sd well placed.
yrhus again is seen the value &c az 4
perience and tenure in Office to the
senator. These places como with
time OF service and experience, and
are Of vast importance to the prestige
OF the state
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04
dred was awarded to Earl Mann.

dred was awarded to Earl Mann.
Violet Cassiday received the high.
est mark in the Caesar examination
last week.
According to one of the young lad
les, the new recitation seates with at
tached desks are just right.
Tuesday Hon Silver Serumgard one
of the members Of the School board
was q guest in the Labratory
We read Of a melodious giggle the
ether day, but greatly fear it is NOT
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-04
neRoaaeneaeaeo aeaoneHeaeu
QUOD yIDEMUS COTIDIE !
AZ rlae IIiglA School Z
aHaRanmRaHananmammn nw & = ~

The Thanksgiving turkey was duly
discussed last Monday. 81
Hon Herman Huesgen visited the
French class Monday morning
The written test on the Ililad
brought very satisfactory results
The chemistry students unses vent
the trials Of an examination last #
~ and tho psi cent aeaxsst one hun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
KILLED MISS GENTRY.
Fl. B. Bates Shot Girl He Loved, Then T"g@7 rr Himself.

Fl. B. Bates Shot Girl He Loved, Then Tt's17 -"t Himself. <f
 RICHMOND, Va, Sept 1.-Herbert B. Bates, son Of Assistant City Engi- neer Frank T. Bates, shot and killed Miss Rena Gentry at her home hefe and then killed himself. The shooting took place in the front parlor of Miss Gentry's home, no one being in the room save the two young people.
 MT. Bates and Miss Gentry had been keeping company since they were small children, and the young man was madly infatuated with the young lady. It is believed that she did not return his love. Miss Gentry was in her twen- tysecond year and was one of the best known and most lovable young women in the city. She was member of Un- ion Station Methodist church and an earnest church worker.
 SMr. Bates had never known the taste of liquor or tobacco and never used a profane word. He was note clerk at the First National bank, and an exam 1nation of his books showed his ac- counts to be correct to cent. It is be- Heved his mind was affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
VILLAGES BURNED.
General Insurrection In Mace
 donia Now Expected.
SARAFOFF HAS 15,OOO MEN READY.
Mine Hundred Refugees Have Arr rived In Bulgaria-RevO1t Spread
 inx at Caza, Yenidje and Tikh- vesh, Near SaIonika.

rived In Bulgaria-RevOIt Spread
 ing at Caza, Yenidje and Tfkh- vesh, Near saIonilxa.
 SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 1.-The Mace donian leaders assert that an aggre- gate of 20OO Bulgarians have crossed the frontier in small parties and joined the insurgents General Zontcheff, the president of the Macedonian commit tee, and Colonel Jankoff, one of the revolutionary leaders, who are now in Macedonia. send word that the insur- gent forces total 12,OOO to 15,O00 men. Vhey expect that a general insurrection will be proclaimed this week.
 Nine hundred refugees from Mako tirnovo and surrounding villages have arrived at Drumku, Bulgaria. The refugees say the Turkish garrison fired upon the Bulgarian part of Malkotir- novo to create the impression that a revolution was in progress.
 The Turks have occupied Klissura, Albania, without resistance. A num- Der of Bulgarian villages in its vicinity were burned. .
 Inspector General Hilmi Pasha re- gently sent commission composed of five Christians and five Turks to offer amnesty to the insurgents on condition that they lay down their arms before the great feast in honor of the sultan's coronation.
 The revolt has become general at Caza and Yenidje and is spreading to Gherghli and Tfkhvesh, sfxty-dve miles from Salonika.
 Sarafoff, the revolutionary leader, has arrived in the neighborhood of Salonika for the purpose of directing the movements of the revolutionists.
 Some Turkish officers sold fifteen cases of Martini rifles and quantity of ammunition to BuIgarians.
 Both in official and revolutionary cir cles the opinion is freely heA that war between Turkey and Bulgaria is immi- nent and can be averted by nothing short of miracle. It is not expected that either government will formally declare hostilities, but that the prevail ing conditions will force on a war.
 The Turks here, however, take an op- timistic view, asserting that there is no danger of war, as Turkey does not desire one and Prince Ferdinand and the present Bulgarian government are l not in position to force hostilities. The Bulgarian agent at Uskub re- ports that the attachments of Turkish troops sent to garrison the small towns in that vflayet have spread destruction along their route. The villagers have been robbed and beaten, the women violated and the Christian population subjected to every conceivable outrage, while the local authorities appear to be helpless to stop the atrocities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
MEDICAL SKILL BAFFLED.
By Disease Which Attacked Several
 Persons in Province of Santiago.


 Persons in Province of Santiago.
 New York, Sept 1.--Menaced by q disease which has batfied the best med ical skill of the island, the health de partment officials of Cuba, have ap- pealed to the authorities of Columbia university and Jefferson medical col lege of Philadelphia, for aid in deter mining the nature of the disease.
 The most eminent pathologists and bacteriologists of those institutions are working, says the World, in conjunc- ton with the medical authorities of the marine hospital and public health department of the United States gov erDment in an effort to determine the nature of the disease. All details of the. investigation are refused.
 The disease in many of its symptoms resembles bubonic plague, but it is said to be more swift in it's progress and more deadly in its efforts.
 It first appeared some months ago in the isolated town of Daiquiri, pro- vince of Santiago. Men employed in the iron mines in that locality were affected. The disease did not yield to treatment and the mortality was great CT than in yellow fever or any kindred disease
 The inhabitants became panic stricken, and an American steel com pany with large interests there took up the matter Reference to the New York and Philadelphia experts follow ed The description of the disease fur nished by the Cuban physicians show that it presents the worst symptoms of yellow fever, black fever and spotted fever The patient is usually dead a few hours after first complaining of illness and turns a bright yellow after death sN-. It is in the death that the disease presents its most horrible phase. The victims pulse rate rushes to 16O a heart beat which is deemed almost i'm possible by physicians of experience. The respiration counts 58. These or ganic disturbances, together with temperature of 107 and 10S, do not cause instant death, but the high fever generated soon burns out life. The disease always attacks persons ! who have suffered from intermittent malarial fever. 's-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Vision of Jacobs Ladder.

ORIENT, N. Y, Sept. IA singular but beautiful sight in the sky was ob- served from this place few nights ago which when looked upon instantly brought forth the exclamation, "Ja- cob's ladderr' The mysterious stair way appeared to be half mile in width and was of light substance, which shone bright and clear against the darker blue of the sky. The stair way ran from the zenith of the sky in a slanting line to the earth. The effect was. so beautiful and the stairway so real that the story of Jacobs ladder was immediately brought to mind, and it lacked only the angelic forms pass ing up and down to make one believe that the vision of Jacob had again ap- peared 5'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

New York, Sept 1.-The officers, crew and passengers of the Holland American line steamer Potsda1n, which arrived today from Rotterdam and Boulogne, celebrated the birthday of the queen of the Netherlands yes terday on board the Potsdam. Last night the following cable was sent to the queen at the palace of Soestdy: "Having celebrated the royal birthday at sea the passengers, officers and crew sof the Potsdam convey to your ma Eiesty their warm felicitations and their best wishes, for your long life, happi- ness and the prosperity of your peo- OIa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
NEGoT1AT1oNs CONCLUDED.
Demands Slightly Modified and Then
 Granted.

Chicago. Sept 1.-Negotiations which have been pending since May 1 between the Illinois Central Railway and the telegraphers were concluded last night. The demands of the tele- graphers, slightly modified were grant ed
 The long time taken to effect the set clement was necessary because of the fact that the schedules of more than 15OO different offices had to be, con- sidered individually. The concessions consist of greatly reduced hours and annual increase in the pay roll amount ing to more than $100OOO.
 The average increase in the salaries is 15 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Sam Parks Out on Bail.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-After having been a prisoner at Sing Sing for less than five days Samuel J. Parks, the walking delegate who was convicted of extortion, Is to be brought back to the Tombs, and he will be released in $1O,0O0 bail. Judge Sewell in the su- preme court, Brooklyn, has signed an order granting a certificate of reason able doubt and fixing the amount of bail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
HAT IN HAND FOR 25 YEARS.
Missouri Lawyer Won't Cover Hi
 Head for Fear of Getting Bald.

Missouri Lawyer Won't Cover His
 Head for Fear of Getting Bald.
 Macon, Mo, Sept 1.-There is a man in this town who hasn't worn hat for twenty-five years. He doesn't live out at the asylum either. William Pierson Beach was born in Newark, N. J., April 19, 194O. He made his way west in 1855 by selling books along the route and to-day he is one of the prominent lawyers of the county, and is ''up to his eyes" in business. But he won't wear a hat" To escape criticism for exaggerated economy, he always carries in his hand wherever he goes the latest thing in >mens headwear, but 1t never under any circumstances gets on his head.
 Two men made a wager on MT Beach's eccentrfcity one day. One bet he could create a situation that would cause MT Beach to put his hat where it belonged for moment. The other bet he couldn't The challenger approached Mir Beach with both hands extended. inviting a double shake. MT Beach dropped his hat on the sidewalk and greeted the challenger in the same manner that the welcome was prof fered.
 If it's raining or showing, MT Beach defers enough to conventionality to carry an umbrella But no blizzard has been severe enough to make him cover his head.
 His reason for not wearing hat is that he thinks thereby he assures the retention of his hair. At 63 his hair IS as strong and abundant as it ever was.
 Tt may look odd to see a man tramping through crowds always with out a hat'' he said recently, "but I'll leave it to any person of common sense whether it's as odd as bald-headed man." .. @.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Two Yachtsmen Missing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. - No tidings have been heard of two young men who sailed away from the Brooklyn Yacht clubs house at Bath Beach in a naphtha launch on Sunday morning while the storm was at its height A launch answering the description of that owned by the young men has been picked up by the man in charge of the United States governments stake boat at Gravesend bay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
World Record In Marriage

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 1.-To hold the worlds record in the marriage line is the ambition of a Kokomo woman, Sarah Pohlman, aged forty, according to the averments of Joseph Pohlman, who is being sued for divorce by the woman. Pohlman says she has thirteen husbands living and one dead. Eight of these live in Ohio and five in Koko- mo- Pohlman Alleges that the woman is running a matrimonial trust
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
COLL1ER1Es CLOSED DOWN.

shamokfn, Pa, Sept 1.-In accord ance with orders issued last week four collieries of the Union Goal Go, en- ploying five thousand men and boys were closed down for an indefinite pe .riod to-day. on account of the over stocked coal market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Questionable,

She-So you consider MT. Doubleday genius, do you?
 He-Yes, in way. He's something of a lawyer and something of musician.
 "But which is his profession ?''
 Well, the lawyers call him musi- clan and the musicians call him a law yer. .DC Chicago Datlgsnsa v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Sheep shearing i'm the West.

Sheep shearing is now done in the west by barber clipper operated by power. It works by means of flexible shaft The knives or shears can be operated as rapidly as the gearing con- tained in the shaft can be moved. Elec- tricity, team or a hand crank may be used. A trained workman can shear a sheep every three minutes. The record is 2,650 pounds of wool from 360 sheep in 15 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01

W WANTED-$5,OO 900 lost on the yacht races,
 w and now you are short Come to Uncle Green. Cash advanced on all per sonal property at easy rates. If you are a winner, then we can sell you nice dia- mond for your sweetheart, ring, if she said yes, gold watch and chain that keeps correct time. Business on the quiet. Great bargains in unredeemed pledges. Some thing. you never saw the like of M. Green, 213 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Sackett Auction Co. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. 
 16S So. Main St., Waterbury,

Gray Horse, 1,25o lbs, yrs old. Bay Mare, 1000 lbs, yrs old. fCsRestnut Horse, 1,d50 lbs, g yrs old. Roan Horse, 1,20O lbs, 10 yrs old. White Mare, HOO lbs, 9 yrs old. Gray Mare, 1000 lbs, ' yrs old Black Mare, HOO lbs, yrs old. Bay Horse, 1000 lbs, 8 yrs old. Black Horse, 1,O50 lbs, 10 yrs old. Bay Horse, 300 lbs, 5 yrs old. Thirty other Horses, workers and
 drivers.
 Democrat Wagon, new. t Grocery Wagon, new.
 Business Wagon, in good order. r Canopy Top Surrey. Runabout Wagon, rubber tires, new. Runabout Wagon, steel tires, in good
 order. ..2* Phaeton Carriage. .. ,t .-r- Buckboard,- one seat. -. Blackboard, two seats. ... Dump Cart. Thirty other Wagons, all kinds. Twenty sets Harness, new and second
 hand. . Entries received until time of sale.
 GEO. L. CORNwELL, Auctioneer.