davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

cumstances namely, that It Ia sufficient
10 have a commercial education " q narrow
kind which negects culture, efficiency for
home duties. and all thought Of preparation
for the home life | fOrhenr any attempt
10 define what ia usually termed woman
sphere" which, ! take IL, is quite as large
M mans sphere" although the two, while
blending together, are not identical: neither
shall / enter upon a discussion OF woman $
rights" which / believe are as great MS
mans In evidence Of our common agree
ment on these points In tho main, we have
assembled here this afternoon to dedicate,
In the LAYING OF this corner stone, an iustl
tuition To the young womanhlod ~ our
great state. II Is the purpose 10 provide
here such opportunities as Will eud 'c
women TO obtain thorough preparation FOL
the best aud NEST progressive living
The Girls Industrial College Of Texas will
aim 10 give culture Of the highest order,
scholarship Of the most otticieut kind, aud
domestic ana Industrial training OF the
most modern and practical type To this
end provision is to be made for courses Ia
literature, including modern languages, an
Client aud modern history, and elocutiOl, iu
science, including botany, zoology, ph. cs
chemistry. physiology, hygiene and physical
culture, psychology and political &C "a INV
Ia domestic science and domestic az IN
Guiding housekeeping, cooking, preserVat.o
OF foods, sanitation, household eco lunie $
omekeeplng, training of children. care 60.
the sick. home esthetlcs, sewing dress max
ing, millinery, laundering. n rur.l indu /,
tries including horticulture, noricu turc
daryirg aud peultTy keepingi In nne art
! iaelnding drawing. deAigniags engraving
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

carving, painting, photography, vocal and
Instrumental music; in commercial srt, In
Guiding bookkeeping, stenograply. typewrlt
Ing, history OF commerce and industrial de
Nslopment, commercial arithmetic and com
merclal law. Besides receiving a general
training, all students will be expected 70
become proficient Ia at least one OF the
practical industrial courses. Gradu tion
rom the college will involve q three years
course 10 Will be q constant aim t. ge
velop the highest and best womanly on H.
ties, and IN promote upright irreproach.
able. Christian character In short We
want 10 meet the need OF our times In
training women who Will be competent. iu.
telllgent and refined. well fitted for self
support II this should be necessary; thor.
oughly prepared for woman's work In the
industrial and commercial world IL they a.
choose 10 labor; well trained for c3mpan.
iouship With worthy manhood aud for
motherhood, when these are desired
II IS in the plan TO open the college newt
September, equipped according to the "a
pacity II this present building for offering
courses ~ work along the lines already in
oicated, providing from the hrst those sub.
lects most urgently needed and adding
others as soon as the State provides the
means, which, Il is hoped, may be within
short time, This foundation ana tSess
ris ng walls ~ brick and stone are but a.
ia ginning Of this creation OF the State 4,
Is, as Il were, the bud Of promise thar ia n
nlossom forth In greater beauty, shedoipr
rs fragrance throughout the social reslS,
me reslsauon Of our bopen must be M
tained by labor, May the Glrls industrjsl
eoiisse become 4 promoter aud Lying N,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Some Trade Comparisons.

Baltimore Sun.
Comparing the foreign trade OF the United
states with that of England. the New York
Flnancier hnds the exports of the United
states In the eleven months ended December
j 10 have been worth S1,2l2, 500, 600; those
Of England, Sl,27o. 10000. or imports, ON
the other hand. the United States had
$4,000 600. England 2,a55. 500. 900. The
SSscSsIrs5gate o. our Imports and exports was
T,ue't y MILLIONS; that of England 1926 mill
ions we sigh over an Increase OF Imports
aUa rejoice IN an excess of exports over i'm
pors, thinking that the latter means pros
peuty' we sold abroad In the period under
n9uce o441R millions more than we import
SG, a. ana feel good about II, whereas England
L la a balance Of trade against her OF 1855
E7sli99hs, and seems none the worse for II
s aSt imports were more by 26S millions than
At S1ports and imports combined. Most 81
~ os 5k1ports were foodstuffs. OF the total
~ Ssoo11 millions 962k millions were Tor
ma 80 ana drink; Raw materials were SOS
AN tnird millions or IS per cent az the
n,u1i3sse oI the 1910 millions OF exports S5O
linens were manufactures while hut no q
were manufacturer NH4'su SSAleS
a. :, - en9rm9gs balance against" England
s-s sinAaeiers attention Accord.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

the women under Obligation to avail them.
selves OF all opportunities for increased cu.
ture and usefulness. In past years instim-
lions which were primarily organized to
meet the needs OF men for their professions
or business have. out Of a spirit OF ChlValry
aud esteem, been opened To women. Also,
largely out q spirit OF social concern, some
Of the hest friends of womankind have In
degree popular1ed the typical womsn's
college In both cases much good has
been accomplished, but IN neither case have
the needs In the education OF women been
fully met From the social standpoint /
am a believer ia the co-cducatlon Of the
sexes; from the practical side however
co-education Is not always advantageous
Mems colleges that have been opened 60
women have generally assumed that women
need the same training as Is provided FOR
men. Many Of the female colleges Of our
land have gone on the same assumption,
and so have patterned their cnrricula large
Is after those OF mems colleges. While
II does not provide for the mass OF women
the kind Of higher education mostly needed.
BY our theory that women should be edu'
Gated Just like men we have, IN training
them, fed them Ia contemplate mans occu.
pations and professions as their only Geld
Of action; or where this has not been tho
case, women have been led 20 believe that
they have no field OF action whatsoever
both very erroneous ideas.
49,
Closely allied With these errors la an.
other quite as serious into which many
young women have been led, either by mls
Apprehension OF hx fezee az temporal cir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

ing 10 a favorite theory. a. .lsSs 4
ance Of 1000 millions ID M tlsal
ought TO mean bankruptcy tof nislI
been going the same way ,os M Z
and England seems 70 PCS X;
cret. SAYS the FlnaneieI; Y apgirsa
continue this plling up o. o., ~ xidesp I,
without end Is found 10 h isrr.,tsssss ].
sessions. her enormous lh tSssrs ~ 8
and her position as the e,o aaIuaoarusJ
house Tor the world. the ~ ofss /
she pays for food, ETC. - fanas Y
comes Interest aud surplus 81 ~ ~
III her from every land; ~ No.
yestments alone yield nes' ~ ~
these are but a fraction O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

ample Of educational manual training 10 the
euhhc school system Of tie Line Star
SIne' ANA may the Author OF wisd IN
uon blessing TO humanity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
The Money sJppV

The increase IN cireui- ~ Il, =
states OF over S0s,Ooo'Ooo = . ,
raised the total money ss ~. =. ~
i TO s2.s4s, 700 Ol and r'aas o, Z ~
circulation ,U s2a.4s, This va r.
the holdings Of the tre', VA. 81
ton consisted Of gol.al e. e 81; ,ix
gold certificates, So4oy,-t,iissssiss, ~
S7s.giO, 334. silver cet sdl 80 by
fractional silver. ooo Va. gress I,
notes OF 1890, S25'S,-o,,t notes =
10 SIS; National haa ,sis csapIn,
The stock OF gold y GDoO00 ~
Sf6.Ti5, or some
year ago. - .,fnr1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

Classical education Is good IN degree
and "a It's place. but Il can not all all
places. The same may be said Of the com
merclal training and other special educa.
ton for which provision has been made IN
many quarters. The popular demand for
higher education makes Il evident that
something more must be done 70 produce
efficient men and women for the future
Ia America we stand face 10 face with the
problem OF providing a higher education
for the common people which will AFFORD
culture and practical preparation for com.
mon duties at the same time. The pro.
fesSions are being oyerstocked: we must
prepare our people for higher living In the
home, In the oftlce, In the geld, Ia the in
dustrles az the times. II is the age or
specialization, and Of action. He who at
tempts 20 live Within toe realm OF Thought
alone Is not living fully; 20 fully live he
must think 10 definite end, then labor 10
accomplish that end. There Is loud and
emphatic call for our educational institu.
lions 10 cultivate the executive quality In
our young men ami young women, aud 10
prepare them for immediate well-dirocted
action Ia the practical affairs OF life
The high social standing accorded 10
American women places them at once In
the position 10 expect great benefits from
our system OF education. Not only e., but
the recognition OF their ability aud ths
high esteem In which they are Asid plaes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

There are imitstiSoa.ss, vt.
oXfDfNE cures C M iuiiSh'' 4
Iaflai troubles. Tns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

Sole Agents for Houston e,
Redeem Corsets, Gold Med Al
Black Goods, Elite Glow
Fitting Underskirts. n n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

can not conclude this historical review
OF the foundation OF our college without
boatng testimony 10 the intereat and zeal
always manifested In It's behalf by Gov.
ernOr sayerS. He has been a steadfast
friend and a wise counselor to our board.
and we deeply regret his inability, aud that
OF his hcnored wife, TO be here this day.
The very serious and prolonged sickness
~ Mrs savers prevents her attendance aud
that OF Governor Sayers on this occasion,
Now what Of the purpose and objects OF
the college established after such long
ana varied efforti What does II propose 20
do for the young women OF our stAtef
Will endeavor 10 answer this pertinent uues.
tton, partly 10 saying what Il will not pro
nose 10 do, and partly IN stating what II
vail afnrmatiyely try 10 accomplish.
II viii not seek 20 be wholly. or perhaps
even chiefly, mere trade school, where
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Dressmaking and sewing of all kinds at reasonable prices. Mrs. E. K. Smith, North Clifton.
The copper era., 1903-12-31
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recom- mendation Of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, will have long and bitter fight with their troubles, il not ended earlier by fatal termination Read what T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss. has to say: Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. Kings New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improve ment came at once and four bottles en- tirely cured her. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price Soc, rnd Sl,00. Trial bottles free.
The copper era., 1903-12-31
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg at i2.05 D m; eastbound leaves I.45 m. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1903-12-31
2S,0O0 Hungry People Made Happy by
 the Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army, in keeping Christmas dinners to 1000 New York poor people at Central Palace today. Beginning at ten o'clock, 5000 baskets each containing enough to satisfy a thousand Of the city's poor sat down to tables laden with turkey, cranberries and other good things of the season Commander Booth Tucker was in charge, assisted by the entire army staff oil that city.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

B F. GOoch, who killed his hired man, on the Mimbres, more than a year ago, has been arrested in Wash ingtOn, and is now in the county jail at Everett, waiting the action of the Silver City authorities. It will be remembered that Gooch was under bail in the amount Of g., ,000 to appear at the district court, and that when court met he had skipped, and it is rumored that his bondSmcn gave the county notes for the amount Of the bond. The reports from Everett are that Gooch appeared at the poor house and wanted to preach to the inmates. He was admitted, and then arrested on the suspicion Of being d preacher who had eloped with the mother of six children recently. Gooch protested that he was not an eloper, but owned up to being a murderer. He says that since he left Grant county he has been converted, and Is now willing to re-
 turn. As he is willing to come, and as there is no Mexican line to cross in getting him here it is probable that Sheriff Blair will 5e able to kee track Of his papers, and il he does not lose them he may get Gooch back here.
The copper era., 1903-12-31
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Graham County Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Charles II. RrsccranS. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrative of the estate of Charles r. Rose cTauS, deceased, to all persons having claims against said estate to present them with proper vouchers. duly veriicd.to to she undersigned administrative. at the office of l.. kearncy in Clifton. Graham County. Arizona, within ten months from the first publication of this notice
 FLORENCE NJ. ROSECRANS. Administrntrix of the estate of Charles r. ROsecrans deceased.
 Dated Dec 10, 1908. 12- 3l
The copper era., 1903-12-31
COrOnOdO Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Nov. l. 1903. Train No. 1 leaves Clifton :. 45 a. m arrives LOngfcllow $. h a. m. . Metcalf s.:S0 m. No. 3 leaves Clifton 30 D. Tn arrives LOngfellow co D. m Metcalf .l5 p.
 Train No. 2 leaves Metcalf 2. 10 q m: arrives Longfellow 20 a. m.: Clifton 50 n m. No. { leaves Metcalf4 70 p. arrives LongfellOw 5 D. m.; Clifton 70 D.
 FARES: Clifton to Longfc 25c; round trip 35- LongfelloS to Metcalf 25c: round trip 35C. Clifton to MetCaif S5c: round trip soc. TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Stores; conductors sell tickets one way only.
 JAMES CoLQUHoUN, Pres. E. SCHUMANN. Supt.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF. Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Gila just above Steeple Rock we polished them up good in the sand. and when the soldiers found us and took Us to the fort we just showed il for joke, but We never staked soul with l.. He had two or three pieces left now. They were in his bag at the head Of his bed. Would the general like to see them?" And il had all come to this, What vul- gar disillusion there was then, No new Fl Dorado; No happy valley on the Gila with
 A POT OF GOLD IN A
 RING OF ROSES"
 In the Bradshaw's in 1872 were many idle miner, and prospectors. One day came along a fine appearing man named. "Mineor," who hailed from California. He wanted to se- cure "a party of at least fifty men well armed 60 go with him and share A gulch of placer ground "rich beyond compare" He talked big with an air of mystery. My mines sad he
 
 was necessary was help to wrench them from the blood thirsty Indians" " He got a crowd Of good men, ss many old prospectOrs who may read this do know. They were joined by the governor, 4. P. K Stafford and started. He led them down the Verd up the north side of the Gila to Stele's ranch, took the old road to the hill, the abandoned camp Of Pinal, over to about where the wheat fields are near what i. now Globe. It now became clear that he did not know where he was going. He was heading for hi. starting point. roar came from his angry followers who saw he had fooled them, and they proposed to hang him then and there. The governor at night had him saddle up and with him rode back to Stele's ranch. The bold prO5- pector Of other days who boasted of his Indian fights got as limp as dish rag now and the governor always kind hearted found him means to leave the country. If ever the history of Arizona De written a broad niche must be left for the fOrceful, brave. humanly-loving, broad minded Ameri- can, A. F. K. Stafford. Before he left he was prevailed upon by the governor to tell his reasons for this bad and foolish break and this is the tale he told. As l came in to the territory l stopped in San Bern adino at a hotel kept by a man named "Starkey" which he had bought some time be- fore. 40 old man who had worked there had di1d. This man had in the '50's found big placer mine in Ari- zona but it was guarded by Apache's. He showed me nuggets one over two ounces 1 had heard and thought much Of the tale before this and be- ing in the Bradshaw's and broke 1 felt sure, if big party could be raised and get in the center of the Apache country some of Us would find it."
 And now the story as far as I know it that runs with the Adams Digging. in done, and it does not by any means prove the other tale false. Stranger than fiction so is truth, and without doubt the same search will still go on and may be, some eye more lucky than the rest may piece the long looked for spot and find, as was found by he who followed and reached the Arc of the Rainbow, "a pot Of gold in a ring of roses.' J.H.V.
The copper era., 1903-12-31
G. NJ. HORNE.

c. NJ. HORNE,
 Treasurer JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND, Jr. CHARLE ES M. DHC-M2dOND. Directors. c. M. HORNE,
The copper era., 1903-12-31
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m.: arrives al Guthrie S.S7 a. m. Train leaves Morenei 1.3O ?. m: arrives Guthrie 31O D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.:s0 a. m: arrives Mo renci II 30 a m. Train leaves Guthrie 5.55 D. m: arrives Morenci : S5 ?. m. JSo. BURNS, C. E. MILLS Manager. Superintendent
The copper era., 1903-12-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All duggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature ison each boxnte
The copper era., 1903-12-31
Justice Ofthc Peace

Justice of the Peace. STATE OF MAINE Attorney General office
 Dec. 10th A. D. 1903. hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed. and is confOrmablc to the constitution and laws of the State.
 c. NJ. SPIDERS,
 Attorney General
The copper era., 1903-12-31

STATE OF MAINE, County of Cumberland, s
 December TO- A. D. 1903. SS' Then personally appeared Josiah II. Drum mOnd Jr. Charles NJ Drummoud. and G. NJ Horne and scverally made oath to the foregoing certificate, that the same is true.
 Before me, MILFORD c. CHAPMAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
CHANGES IN
COUNTY BILL
Continued from Page ID

trail point for the business Of the entire
island, and one which will be readily
accessible when the railroad is com
pleted.
There is also probable amendment
to the measure taking the educational
system out of the hands OF the Terri
tory and creating county boards for
the control of the schools. This will be
vigorously fought. however. as there is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

GIBRALTAR JAM 2oThe German steamship Lain hoatec
today The ship seriously injured.
MAZATLAN, Jan. foot here burn the
docks prevent plague from spreading into the interior
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2oIn the annual readusnent of the
counvaing duty against bounyfed sugar the duty Austria
Hungary sugar has been placed $4.I5 per
LONDON JAN 2oThe report of friction between the German
is officially denied Minister
receipts guarantee claims against
Venezuela has been affirmed
WASHINGTON JAM 2o-Senator Mcnelrs amend
of Hawas Organic Act provides that twenty-five
Hawaii eligible member
Representatives and the Senate
The Secretary of the Territory be appointed
in the the Islands.
The rasrers bond placed $2ooooo the Superintendent of
The bonds OF the Auditor and Dep
uty Auditor placed $4,000 each.
President given authority fill vacancies the Supreme
Bench any member disqualified Appeals from the Territorial
Supreme Federal Supreme Court provided for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21

a feeling that only by a territorial sys-
tenn may there be that uniformity
which will make possible the mainten-
ance of the high standard of the
schools.
Members of the legislature are daily
advised of proposed legislation. and
various bodies of the city and Territory
are now at work framing measures to
be presented. The legislation COM
mittee of the Builders and Traders
Exchange has completed the bills which
it has been framing. and these viii be
brought before the members of the
exchange at a special meeting to be
held this evening at it's rooms in the
Elite building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-21
THE GOUGARINE IS STIRRING
THINGS UP IN FAR MANILA

For the short time she has been in Manila Mrs Cougar has certainly
achieved nviable publicity notoriety With
audac and that staggered portion of American
humanity which has been Philippines
three four she space
days. four less than God make the world and after
she has tried sentenced hung drawn quartered the labor question:
the moral social question: political question:
of interviewing Agunado All achieve undyng
fame place the Civil currency
question.
Mrs Cougar is most emabe woman but we think she is out of
place. and like the dear Carrie Nation of blessed memory would
be apt become nuisance Apart altogether
the controversy between her and her and whether
he she telling the truth regards the with Aguinado
think she committed bunder than bunder
AgnaIdo the first place Surely suffered enough during
the the wemeaning but ndced efforts of Bryan and his
friends without beng stu troubled with them Such interviews even
though nsgaon press
fetal results-rather they likely do
great peril people Cougar
that from restricted superficial observations they broad
general but wholly unwarraned conclusions these they
with an JUNCTION and appearance of nfabv which impress the hearers
conviction those who do know better Mrs
Cougar has the of certain portion of the American public and
whatever likely be gospel That such,
however conue shown by the den which have been
her statements regarding the immortality OF Chinese We have
already published present posses
another pen S Mencarn which he Mrs
Cougars exaggerated and misleading OF the IN which
live AS Sir Mencan boast China
Cougar days. inclined accept his regarding
Chinese though they happen conflict with and contradict
hosep pressed by Mrs Cougar.
And with the Chinese question with other question
Cougar undertakes expaiate inclined be ske
teal Being false reasonable infer that she false
dogmas question,
affects the Philippines apt be little ngbor the facts
of Chinese
day had occasion to quote remark OF Governor
Taft the this needs than anything else
peace desirable end shall have SO long
people Mr. Shanks and Mrs Cougar act with their
mischief than dozen la
above another which must be learned
here it is that this ephacaly might
comendae back be threatening and dan
here The conditions similar These
people just beginning emerge from the darkness OF despom and
free sunlight of liberty such favored
enjoy time but they first be led and
forcing upon them of liberal and advanced
ideas result other than dsasrously
Mrs Cougar lady and would an be uncoureous but
welfare
danger deportation believe
would be relief authorities if she would kindly pack and
the general public would also fan be left alone
y Manila American.