davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

SELECTION OF RESIDENCE.
The place % residence should not be
hotel or boarding house. # 1t is possible TO
avoid this, for 30 neither Of these can
either the apartment or the meals be ep-
tirely adapted 20 The needs OF q oonsunp-
tive Short OF the sanitarium, It Is best to
conduct the treatment IN apartments fur
nisaed ay ones self under the care OF an
Intelligent friend, competent to look after
tae manage Of the establishnenr. Such
people being inhr.re!y rare, as regards the
poor man, be will have to put up with the
best substitute he car md. The chief
requisites Of such 4 person are ability 70
cook wen and willingness 10 acqulesce In
the rather peculiar arrangements OF the
cC4sumpuves dwelling
Ais sleeping apartment must be bare OF
nelslngs carpets or even cornlccs; that Is.
everything which can possibly harhor dust
must be excluded The bed linen ana
towels must be frequently diSnfected, be.
tpe open. The dust IN tho ain of the
apartment must be reduced 10 the lowest
minimum possible by the daily cleansing
Of walls doors aud ceiling aloug with th6
ened preferably 10y some disinfectaut solu.
tipu, such as carbolic acld. For a must M
remembered that however carefully the
splt s disposed OF few particles contain.
ing the tuhercle bacillus wiz now and then
escape Experiments have shown that thtg
may happen as the result OF coughing or
evea speaking.
81 course, the patient VIII always splt
either IN q suitable receptacle which cau
be easily cieansed and disnfected or INTO
u rag or paper which can be burned when
convenient All these details win fan on
the shoulders OF the attendant, as the ph
tent himself can rarely be trusted 60 carry
them our With fidelity.
~ course, the windows should he widely
open day and night, 10 an weathePs, ez
sept IN storm OF dust. when they will
have % be closed, for such time A. can BID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05


tna1shep'ns NrNh.
herhcrt W. Bowen. Who r - the pres
rpt time the Diplomatic representative ~
- $50 $500 -. p-t..f. f.s--,,,-,.
-s,
enc Itay n feneAle4s. Is sn lntsfeelin E
uau. he entered Vale unlverEltr IN a.
IAN oy 1sIs ana las not va lea ia taraush
-. $3.50 -, 49, y --5.s,to, c,r1,-
~ 49, Us
70 4 diincultr with me faculty ia vhich
Ar. Bowers classmates. among them Mer.
rl'f Moore % fhts .,gfv tbF-t mar R,v,c,
.
as lAiF 'slN 1s 4arlel'F u-~iss
has heeu withheld
Ills r.ass eeleb-etes zee ,-~ertv-ef+b ar.
adversary next June. snd bis friends feel.
O. az least hope. that ca that occasion tie
faculty win relauJ aud ccnlcr TIE degree
Ga s uau wao has 20 richly earned IL DE-
Is even suggested taat g would b a grace
Est .sfr- 81. .-..s..- 49,. % S.. a.. .t. .- ...
e. $1,000 60 O. ---
Ii u.rsr Is r5rfssass -n.+ vrbrs ar e,,.
' "~N ANt e4-Aie st44tlt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Ita eaeklna.

NaYaeota Examiner.
The Monroe doctrine does not stand BY
'taeif. II Is steadfastly backed BY the
derndsst iof 81 guns aud gunners modern
sEteaneat az any nation has elsr been up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Mayor q san Juan, P. r.. Arrest.d

"''y0' = o41 Juan, ?. r. Affes ted.
san Juan Porto Rico january :. -Mayor
ian siSaueI Gsolcue has been arrested ana Is
I nsia On 500 bail on The charge. n,ase h.
Ips su; ~ OInclel Inspector Hoist. az deefrey
insC0 consiitnted the only evidence efFSp
nsal s4'sasiNs peculations snd embezzle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

sunlight IS very detrimental 10 their
growth and reproduction. Owing 70 tie
rh.n2es5 O.. t1c alr To high attitudes aud
its freedom from moisture, the rays OF rae
sun penetrate 20 the earth much more
readily td5n 10 low lying or damp locali.
ties. Renee such a locality should be chosen
10 suitable accommodations can be obtained
with eque! facility
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

L Lo-d Charles Bersstord is vsaUv com
inS 70 t1is country 20 study our business
netAods be had better bus round trip
ucEsc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Wes1!rT-c- Cores Forteuce Ne" Aork
----- ..., go --.-.
.--ss A''s- -ze- 71'-- -'.-S
r-1'
f's-'-'.-.-' -'A as 1-'l eau
-7 -7------ .--1 ne -7 '-- ---1'-a-' va
--s psrtr
Es-v th-.-r- that because he was not
. E., e...
1881 iat ma would drop ONT or slsht bul
--sl .br opposite result has happened
Democrat. .fr over tho country who are
az--e ~ -..rr II. dafaa- v~i,- Rowan. &
.sase..rio n.r5 apparently made up their
,-IrEs regf rts-G pg-ea- Is -#a leader for
. qeInr.r- .rtI7.cr.fl. ,.,r'r.,fsg rher
--.rE hr eap gnIte all clements Of TIE
' Na 1 aG s1' and y1.' r g| OF b.
rt.r...r..-... headers r. cv.. 'tHs ...f,rtry-
All. -Igfg. rb5t had Igdge Parker hasn Tia
..a-s.rat. fe-t iii ,y,ri. Have nss5
..egrs5 -a,erro TE.v .,n a.-cn-.rr tI
-s. fac, that Tr8ge parte- is. f14. .ar'y den-
-..-ef .fr... $500 Nh. T-- ...r.t,J 500 y..ru
SAFE 5r a stra,r9, ogr .orIas, between IT,
ter -r.ar rs-,7s. ifa IN. a.....s ..t.at
..dge of tge ca.rr OF anpsals IN 1897 rg,r
ne 5vsi,e.. rsr-A'..i, tyAI. .
ina trs- rs1 r-sr,. .o,. -,-7, ,r >a,y ,as
r.r- C1urrihgted ~ rua-a p.-l.~.s success
IL is believed THAT h- would prove d STRONG
candidate under arv ,.~,..r.-are..
QUIET CAMP ATEE DURING, sTNLNEE
Democratic rr.r-.s.,s rs -r---a.. ,,..r.
hopeful last faa shat Judge Parker would
be nominated far governor. A csunaiau iu
bi- hah,rf e.,.. .s.--i-5 ~, ,,f,... an ....-
'"- 90. .''u 'I Ht'.'. "" %'
me country. ~ the south al1 West, par
ti-ula-.y, stems we're taken tr aaquaint tho
democrats with Judge PARKER qualities Is
q candidate.
iu t-a middle Of tho summer prominent
New York business man. Bile visiting St
Louis, met several prominent Missouri
democrats. With one aa.1rL they began L0
cav nice things SCOUT Judge Parker. Tnar
thought Hill ought DO nominate him for
governor, and were positive that Lee would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

But for the tact that, at every turn
OF his career. there are evidences OF yudg.
ment' skill, tact aud a gift Tor keeping
free Of entang!ins alliances, II might be
sad that Judge Parser IS man Of dee.
tiny. IN the meaning Of The term rs an.
pAea 20 President Cleveland he hss
ESleF net G defeat E.s progress has
Ssel steadllF upward, but even IN -he
bltteFest campaign 10 scandal has ayer
opponents Fo--'~a'
~ q man whose reputation Is SO wide
Farker outside the circle OF bis fsrSi7v
apq friends He has never been the snS.
leet az anecdote. No sharp retorts Of III
~ fepeateG' ne appears never to have
familiar names eve LII
tbs involuntary respect Is BON OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

The strenuous agLt G-aysou county Is
putting up for prohibition 10 enough 10
uZAs one tzlrstr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Tha president viii doubtless insist upon
shs dty o. lndlAaola taking hack the Cor
woman 40 pcs-u!srrssa, or be win give ir
something else just Is good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

lee sultan Of Mcrocao threatens 10 meet
re pFetAnder soon. he doubtless means
t.a1 he'll meet him II Be can't help 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Castro es7sInIy won't be good TN he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

"nsE thu Rev, Rankin goes or = hunt for
gamblers Z is a aiHerenr proposition from
presidential bear hunt IN Mississippi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Now it's a street car hold-up. Houston
is getting more Ike Chicago every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
SENATE.

With galleries crowded. with the chamber
a mass OF elaborate floral tributes and
nearly every senator In his seat the Rayel
OF President Pro Tenn. Fry sounded at noon
today calling the Senate together I'm the
second extraordinary session of the Fifty
eighth Congress. The special session of the
Senate following the adjournment last
spring OF the Fifty seventh Congress elm
mated much of the routine work. which
otherwise would have been performed to-
day. New Senators had gone through the
formality of taking oaths OF Office seats
had been assigned. and with the exception
OF the appointment of committee vacancies
all functions of organization had been COM
piled with.
For more than two hours before the Sem
ate was called to order the galleries were
Milling ur with early arrivals. Happy occu-
patton was found In watching the work of
pages and messengers placing the con-
stantly arriving floral offerings upon the
desks of senator's
Senator Frye was the first to arrive in
the chamber and he amused himself nv
visiting the desks. admirtng the flowers and
reading the Inscriptions. With EXCESSIVE
modesty he passed his own desk which ba a
been loaded with flowers When Senator
Hanna came through the swinging doors
he was greeted with cheers, which in
creased to thunderous applause as he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
no REPLACE THE BALTIMORE.
Another Vessel Will Convoy Torped,
Boats to Manila.

The probable assignment of the cruiser
Baltimore to duty in West Indian waters
has caused the Navy Department to cast
about to secure another suitable vessel to
convoy the torpedo boat flotilla from Har1p-
ton roads to Manila. The only effect of the
diversion of the Baltimore has been to
slightly delay the departure Of the fotilla
and 1t Is said at the Navy Department that
the departure will probably now take place
about the end Of the present month. In
that case the department will have to use as
conveying vessel one of the converted
cruisers instead of a regular war ship, but
for the work ahead that type Is said to he
even better fitted than the former.
Much is expected In naval circles as the
result of this voyage of the little naval ves-
sells more than half way round the world.
1t Is known that the boats are seaworthy,
and other like craft have been sent out
from Europe to Asia in safety. but this is a
particularly long trip and is calculated to
afford much useful experience to the Off
GERS and crews of the boats. The cruise
will carry the boats skirting the West In
dies and by easy stages across the Atlantic,
and the only really difficult run will be the
long stretch across the Indian ocean, al
though Commander Chandler will have per-
mission to follow around the coast line IL
he deems 1t expedient to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
DRAWING FOR SEATS.
Interesting Ceremony in the House
This Afternoon,

The ceremony of drawing for seats,
which Is always one of the most interest
ing features of the opening of a session of
Congress, was begun in the House this
afternoon shortly after o'clock. 1t was
inaugurated motion made by Mr..
Sherman of New York to the effect that
Representative Bingham, the senior men,
Der in point of service on the republican
side. and Representative Richardson. the
senior member of the democratic side; Rep
resentative Payne, the leader of the ma
jority. and Representative Williams. the
leader of the minority, be allowed to
choose their seats. and that the other
members draw for the same. .......-.-
Each member of the House was given a
number. Small marbles bearing corre-
spending numbers were placed in the ballot
box. One of the pages was next blind
folded. the marbles were we'll shaken, and
he proceeded to draw the first selection
The marble he extracted was No. $40. This
number was found to correspond with that
assigned to Representative James 8. Sher-
man of New York. who had made the mo-
ton. The incident created no little amuse-
ment.
During the drawing of seats the members
stood In long lines in the back of the hall.
AS each number was drawn from the box
and the name of the member called he
proceeded to make a selection of any seat
vacant the democratic or republican
side. according to the party to which he be-
longed. Many of the members regained
their old seats and were happy according
ly. The ceremony required quite long
time before all of the members had been
seated.
When the ball bearing the number cor
responding to that assigned to Represent
alive George B. Mcclellan Of New York
was drawn and the next mayor of Greater
New York walked briskly down the center
aisle Of, the House he was given an ova-
ton. lie promptly selected seat in the
first row. Mr.. Mcclellan is an avoWed adj
vocate of the Cuban reciprocity measure
and promises to make his advocacy felt
during the extra session, at the end of
which he will retire from Congress and re-
turn to New York to give his time and
whole attention to municipal affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09

followed a moment later by Senator Cor
man. and the two met In the center aisle
for, cordial handshake.
The Senate was called to order as the
hands of the clock reached noon. and the
Rev. f. j. Prettyman of Washington made
the opening prayer.
Nearly all of the senators were present,
and the floral display on their desks was
something that If possible surpassed any
display OF that kind in the past Or the
three bridegrooms, Senators Stewart, Platt
of New York and Hepburn. all of whom
have been married since the Senate ad-
iourned last spring after the special session.
Senators Plat and Stewart were In their
places.
Senator Hepburn has not yet reached the
city. being detained in Alas where he
went to look after some legal business
and he will not be here for about ten days
The galleries were filed with dfstfn-
guished audience and the diplomatic gallery
had quite number of representatives OF
the corps to see the opening of Congress
There was the greatest cordially among
senator's. and Senator German. on the dem
ocratic side, received great deal of atten-
ton.
The proceedings of the Senate were very
simple. The first thing was the reading of
the proclamation of the President calling
Congress together. after which the creden-
tials Of Senator Mallory Of Florida were
presented by Senator Bacon of Georgia In
the absence of the other Florida senator,
and Mr.. Mallory was sworn in. Senator
Hoar, after resolution had been adopted
informing the House of Representatives of
the assembling of the Senate. offered a
resolution to appoint two senators to join
a House committee to inform the President
that quorum of Congress was present and
ready to do business On this committee
there were appointed Senator Hoar. repre-
senting the republicans, and Senator Cor
man. representing the democrats. When
Mr.. German was formerly a member of
the Senate he was frequently named for
missions of this sort, but since then Senator
Cockre1l Of Missouri has most frequently
been selected on such occasions.
The Senate finally adjourned until to-
morrow at noon without transacting fur
Their business and having been in session
only fourteen minutes.
Although no formal conference of republi-
can senator's was called for today. vet
very important conference actually took
place on the floor of the Senate after ad-
tournment Senators Spooner, Lodge, Gull
lom. Allison and other leaders were as
sembled where they could conveniently talk
and were together quite a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
RATIONAL WAR MUST CEASE.
Gov. Durbin of Indiana Makes Some
Statements. :. -s..r. ay

0bALGm6uLS. Il
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 9.--Gov..
Durbin had declared that the factional war
in the republican party in Indiana. between
Senator Beveridge and those who are seek
ing the reelection of State Chairman Good
rich must cease. If it does not, the gov
ernor says in statement issued at noon
that ne will fight the Junior senator, be-
cause the latter is trying to create factional
strife within the purity In the state. ="
Governor Durbin made statement in the
morning papers. insisting; that he is not a
candidate against Beveridge, which has
been the real cause Of trouble among In
diana republicans. since Beveridge and his
friends thought Durtin would be candi-
date. y = We "a .''t'>'~<
AT noon Durbin changed his tune, be-
cause he says in his last statement that he
fears the morning paper statement might
make 1a. Sta it appear That be is Internationally
In his latter statement he says he is not
for Beveridge, unless Reveridge. too, lays
down the hatchet, If Beverage does not
lay down the hatShet Dprbin will take it up
for good against the junior senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
FINANCE AND TRADE
Railroad List Moves Up on
Good Buying.
BIG STEEL UNDER So
PRoFIT-TAKINa CHECKS RISE OF
+, STANDARD SHARES.
New York Traction Stocks Have a
Sharp Rally, but Fail to
Hold Gains.
BIG STEEL UNDER So

NEW YORK, November 9.-The tone of
the opening stock market today was hest
tattng and irregular, and the small volume
of the dealings indicated Indifferent views
on the part of the traders. Tennessee Coal
and Republic Steel advanced sharp frac-
tons. and United States Steel stocks, after
opening unchanged, dropped %.
A short and spirited selling movement in
the United States Steel stocks forced the
common down to nearly a parity with last
weeks low level. while the preferred yield
ed 1B. Small losses were general through
out, with the western stocks showing but
little resistance. Simultaneous bidding for
the local traction stocks strengthened the
market, the standard stocks recovering to
Saturdays closing prices or above.
Metropolitan Street Railway advanced "a
Brooklyn Transit rs and Manhattan, Cen
eral Electric. international Paper and
Southern Railway preferred 1. United
states Steel preferred recovered nearly all
OF It's loss. but, the common hung back.
The purchasing movement ceased abrupt
ly when the traders attempted to take
profits in the local stocks. Business fell
on Immediately to nominal proportions, but
there were no essential price changes out
side of United States Steel stocks, which
declined again to the low level of the morn
ing. Renewed currency shipments to the
interior influenced some offerings of the
active list. Bonds were irregular at noon.
Speculative interest was focused on
United States Steel, and the steady decline
IN the preferred to 517s, a new low record.
checked confident, buying of the general
market, Prices shaded off all around and
Colorado Fuel fell point. American Elk
press sagged 3. while Brooklyn Union Gas
dropped Oh.
A large fractional rally in United States
Steel preferred afforded new basis for
fresh selling until 1t touched SIN. The
seemed to meet support at 1Ok. The
general market was devoid of feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
DAVIS COMMISSION REPORTS.
a, 400, O7O Acres Subject to Allotment
in Cherokee Nation.

TAHLEQUAH. l. T., November 9.-The
reports of the Dawes commission and the
attorneys of the Cherokee nation show that
there are 4.420,O7O.13 acres of land subject
to allotment in the Cherokee nation.
From this must be deducted reservations
of one acre for each country school, for
cemeteries and small reservations for mis-
sion schools and new towns along railroads
This ALI able land is valued at S13, 133, 600.
There l., now being allotted to each citi-
zen $325.GO worth of this land. The rolls
show that there will be 10000 .Cherokees on
the final rolls. The per capita share of
each not deducting the reservations above
mentioned, would be $32S32, leaving sur
plus of 81. - in land due each citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
GIGANTIC swINDLE.
Postal Authorities Will Probe Matter
to Bottom.


LYNN. Mass, November 9.-United States
postal authorities will take action on the
bogus lottery ticket swindle discovered in
Lynn through the raid on the Wells print
ing Office yesterday. William F. Wells.
who did the printing. today pleaded not
guilty to charge of aiding and promoting
lottery. He was held in $1,000 bonds
for further hearing
In reply to a plea for reduction OF bail.
Judge Berry said that the case was one OF
gigantic fraud, and that hundreds OF thou-
sands had been swindled
mot only has Wells apparently engaged
in printing lottery tickets, itself a VIOLATION
Of the law he said. but the tickets were
bogus, and, further, the United states pos
tai regulations have been violated IL what
is understood of the case proves true.
Further examination of the books seized
at the printing office show. it is said, that
the tickets were sent to all parts OF the
United States. Most of the distributing
was done from Dayton, Ohio, which was
apparently the headquarters of the alleged
swindlers.
w els insists that nothing was done by
him other than to print the tickets and
send them by express as ordered from Day
ton.
Since Wells arrest the police have re-
ceived. they say. information indicating
that another gang has been actively at
work In Lynn printing bogus lottery tick
cts and selling them throughout New Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
Troops CHARTERED in ALI Villages OF
Hassan Kala.

CONSTANTINOPLE. November Omar
tiaI law has been proclaimed in the district
of Hassan Kala, province of Erzeroum, Asia
Minor. and troops have been CHARTERED in
all the villages of. that district, in conse-
quence of revolutionary movements on the
part of the Hentchakists. or members Of the
Armenian revolutionary society
Two bands of Hentchakists recently cross
ed the Russo-Turkish frontier with the in
tention Of melting the Inhabitants to rise
against the Turktsh Experiment but they
were quickly overtaken by troops.
One band was e3teripinated and the sec
ond was driven back into Russian territory.
The Turkish governor Of the district has re-
distributed among the Kurds the weapons
which they recently were compelled to give
I'D. -x4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Pouches for the Post Office Department
From December 1.

Contracts were today awarded by the sec
ond assistant postmaster general for sup
plying the department with catcher. regis
tered mail and ordinary mail pouches for
the period beginning December 1. 1903. and
ending June 80 1905. Part of the contract
for catcher pouches was awarded to VIM
Taylor of Lyons. n. Y, whose bid was
$1.S9 EACH the rest Of the contract being
withheld for a time. and the number of
pouches to be delivered by Taylor not be-
ing specified.
F. c. johnson of New York was granted
the contract for supplying newspaper sacks.
sacks for foreign mails and registry sacks.
the price ranging from 80 cents to $l.0S
each