davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
THE 2OIl Century Nj
Doctors Who Treat and ~.
Without Pay--Thls Is W.. \
ish Doctors Are Doinu a RI RI Y
1918 Texa7 Avenue. IVY

Owing to the large numh..
who have called upon the pr,as
at their Office IN. the Moore. pa'
Ing, Rooms 200-2i1. 1913 ra s'a'a
and who have been unabla !, = n
these eminent gentlemen ba,a
consented to continue giving I. Y n
entirely free for three non,hs WY r
excepted to all iuvalIds NV ~
them for treatment between = !. 81
uary 20. "
These services consist NOT IL,
sultntion, examination and aar,. Y
Of al minor surgical operatloa. i
The object IN pursuing tbls i,
become rapidly and personals !,
with the sick and afflicted 80 NY
conditions will any charge NV "a
made for any services rMalaalsie
months to all who call befots 4. l''l
The Doctors treat all formss auAs
aud deformities aud guarnnias y
every case they undertake. =
Male and female weakness -.
catarrhal deafness. also nj n.v ysual
cancer. the opium habit AK w
OF the rectum are positlyeiy stsaa q
new treatment. .uisu Y
Hours, S to 8. Sundays 1o@.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Maocabea offioars Installed.

George ]. Siegler tent No. 81 Knights
of the Maccabces held their regular meet
ing Friday night at their hall on Main
street and after initiating several candl-
dates installed officers for the next tenn,
Past Commander A. 4. Amerman being IN
charge. The following were Installed;
Frank ENer, commander; r. Ilolliheld lieu-
tenant commander, A. j. Merkent, chap
lain; j y, Marmion, sergeant; George
Genes, recording and financial keeper; Jerry
Cdel master at arms, James Robertson,
right master Of guards Daniel Chandler.
sergeant master Of guards; y. A. Ellis.
picket The tent is IN a hourshlng condl.
lion and has close on 10 100 members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
ATTRACTIVE MlLL-sND SALE

To Occur at Boston Store Tomorrow.
Arrangements Are Completed
Ton orrow will mark the second appear
ance In Houston OF a sale seldom offered
to the public
The Garrett mill remnant sale that &c,
Cured in this city last June is still the
topic OF conversation among bargain hunt
crs and another sale on lnrser scale con
Quoted by Mr.. J. /. Garnet, will open to
Morrow at the Big Boston Store, whcrt
these remnants Will he on sale.
Mr, Garrett represents mills aggrecatinl
millions of dollars of capital, and he makes
tours OF the principal cities Of the Souti
twice u year to dispose of all OF the sum
mer and winter remnants Of the mills
Houston is the only city in the State tina
gets this bargain sale The Big Bostoi
has employed nifty saleswonen to accom-
uodntc the buyers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

The Rice Irrigation and Improvement as
ISOLATION Of Crowley, La. has employed
Mr., J, W. MaIcy, the consulting civil Ell.
eineor Of this city, to prepare fJli set of
plans and specifications for a system Of
dams and locks on the MeruIentau and Yer
million rivers, louisiana to prevent salt
water back dow into Inc pumping stations.
A bill was recently passed In congress
giving permission 10 nave TINS Woik done
Ii VIII cost about Sl5)VD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Probate Court.

Hon; 7, Blake Dupree, judge presiding;
II. r, puprce. clerk)
Estate Of Emily Taylor Farrar, deceased;
Roy NJ Farrar appointed executor without
bond b. W. Taylor, IL, T. u. Wilson and
w h. Taylor are appointed appraisers
Estate of G.. l.. aud j. l.. Noble, minors
Mollc Noble appointed guardian: bond
tNed at 500 w. w, Thomas r. NJ. Fly
Estate OF Lille Kuey (alias Lille Alien.
deceased; administrator Is allowed to pay
additional insurance premium OF S3S;
temporary administrator allowed $50 for
his services and $50 attorneys fees
Estate Of Katie Beard deceased; Jennie
Wilson appointed administrator; bond fixed
NJ 500; ". Robinson, II. =, ID. Wilson aud
Estute Of William Dunoynnt deceased.
". b. King, II. II. Rice and DR.. T.. r.
Davis appointed appraisers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Call Dav TomorroM.

Justice Marmion announces that tomor'
row win be call day in his court and the
attorneys who have cases on his docket
viii govern themselves accordingly,
Justice Marmiou placed Richard Brodie
under $500 bond TO await the action Of the
grand Jury Mt the preliminary hearing yes
tprday Brodle Is charged with burglar
ising the residence OF j. r. Anderson, col
ored school teacher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
CROSSING Repaired.

gang OF workmcn were engaged for
several hours yesterday repairing the track
Of the Santa Zee, where the same crosses
the electric railway ut Congress avenue and
sc. Emanuel street. The repairs were
badly needed aud will he appreciated by
Congress avenue passengers OF the street
car company who have been subjected 10
an unmerciful joltlug every time a street
ear crossed The railroad track
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

r.. J. Mechler to C.. W. Bahl 2s5 $40
acres Of land out OF section H.
block OF the Washington County
Railroad company survey ..... S8.5T
Sarah 4 Montague TO e. w. Hail,
east half OF the ! Burrows Gar,
e. diner .64Qacre survey 49,. 22O
Sarah A, MONTAGUE to c. W. HAIL
west one.half ~ the j. Burrows
Gardiner 040acre survey ... 300
r. j Mcchler 70 II r, g. Kloepper,
3l9 40 scros OF land out OF sur
vey T. block Of the Washington
County Railroad company survey 4ST
G. W. Hail 10 H. r. KiOepper.
80 10 acres 81 land out 81 section
H. block ~ the Washington
County Railroad company survey AL
C0urad Schwarz 10 perify Pdofer
and wife lot l. block O. Schwarz
addition, north sidc Bufalo hayon "a
Christian Rumlcy 10 Harris CoiGfy
Irrigation company, 100 acres Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Boykir-suitl,.

Justice Marmion was called on yesterday
to unite In marriage Mr.. Dennis b. Boy
Of Duke, Texas, and Miss Florence L.
Smith OF Brookshlre, Fort Bend county.
The ceremony was PERFORMED at G;3o D. IN.
ut the Globe hotel The bride las been
teaching IN the public schools at Brook
shire and her husband Is a we'll known
business man of Duke Thcy viii make
the latter place their home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Observe Younn MenIs pay.

This afternoon at their hall the members
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
viii observe Young mems day with an
excellent program.
Tho association will have as It's guests
State Secretary w. NJ. LAWS, General Sec
Rotary samuel War; from the Cieburne as
ISOLATION and General Secretary II, ".
Jones from the Beaumont association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

The death OF Mrs Emily j Mallory. age
II years. occurred at her residence 2302
capitol avenue, January Q, dt 10 o. M,
from a lingering Illness ef pneumonia she
leaves in Bereavement a daughter, Mrs r.
l.. Mallory, snd grandson James Mallory
and wife The family Wish 10 extend
thanks 10 their MANY friends for Kindness
rendered in their tryiug loss
The remains were uttered In Hollywood
Rev. AYES officiating,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

The Porters association OF rho city or
Houston has issued neat cards Of invita-
lan for their banquet and entertainments
which occurs "Wednesday evening AZ the
United Brothers VI Friendship hall IN the
Fourth WSyd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
A DAY IN The COURTS
Testimony in Eeiimanu Suit COnclud'
ed---Argument Monday.
TERM OF THE COMMISSIONERS COURT
Two Creditors Meetings in Bankruptcy
Cases Held in the Office OF Judge
r. Burnett. Referee.

The testimony In the case Of F NJ. Helt-
mann X Co, vs.. Branch T., Masterson. which
has occupied the attention Of the Eleventh
district court all the week was concluded
and the case will be argued Monday
The commissioners court viii meet Mon
day aud will continue IN session all the
week there being a considerable amount OF
accumulated business 10 dispose or
A suit FOR $4,000 damages for personal
injuries was fled by c. L Gregory against
the New York, Texas and Mexican Railway
Company.
Hon. w. T Burns, United States disthc;
judge returned home Yesterday morulnG
from san Antonio ana viii open court IL
Galveston Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
COUNTY Court.

tHon. r. Blake Dupree, Judge presiding;
h, II. Duprec cleikD
William $, Gunles vs. NJ. Butler; demur-
rcr taken under adysemcut by the court
Joe Weiss VS. Peter Bob; motion OF Joe
Weiss 10 dismiss appeal sustained and
cause dismissed.
W. A. Harrington VS.. Houston ana Texas
central Railroad Company; dCmurrers
taken under adyisemeut by the court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
OUR GUARANTEE.

Bny large bottle for 81. of any drug.
glst, take as directed. Botanic Blood
Balm %. u, b. always cures when the
sQur money viii promptly be refunded,
without argument.
Botanle Mood Balm (B. b bis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

c. H. Gregory VS.. New York. Texns and
Mexican Railway Company damages.
Fiaintin represents that on December 70,
1902, he WAS employed by defendant as a
brakeman, ana while uncoupling cars he
was Knocked down 10y a switch stand or
target, permanently and seriously injuring
him. for which he prnys damages IN the
sum ot S25,3T5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

pleasant and safe 10 take Thorouvhly
tested for thirty years. Composed Of Pure
botanic ingredients. Strengthens weak hid.
ne aud wcaE stonachg. cures dyspepsia
Complete directions 80 Win each bottle
Samply ~ y y. 3 aud pamphlet sent free
BIZ writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlnnta, Ga
describe your trouble, aud special free
nivdicgl advice, to suit your case also sent
Ia sealed letter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Suits Filed for the County Court.
ia 5, Weeks Va. the Houston Electric
Companyi damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

MT. moore. reading from statement Of
tereu by Mr.. Crawford. showed that there
was shipped into this city In November.
NV. 30 per cent more than in November.
1901. and in December. 1902. So per cent
more than in December. 1901
That Is to say, that the Pennsylvania rail-
toad almost doubled their anthracite ship
merits In November and December past
IN reply TO question Mr.. Crawford said
mat ne knew no reason why the price OF
SOIL COS. should be Increased. The rates
were just the same as they had been on
SOIL coal. as indeed they were on anthra-
cite coal.
Senator Stewart-"You know no reason
why they should charge s. at the mines
for anthracite coal?"
Mr. Crawford-"Only because they can
get ii. That is the only reason I know
Senator S;ewart-"I wish some arrange
ment could be made to ship the low-priced
Vol in preference to the high priced coal -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
TRAGEDY AT KEYSTONE MINE.
More Details Of the Attack on Super
intendent Traylor.

WEZELS. New, January 9.-Additional
details have been received here regarding
the tragedy enacted at the keystone mine,
where the twelve union miners attacked
Superintendent Traylor for the alleged pur-
pose of running him out Of town. and which
resulted in the death or wounding Of sew
eral Of the miners participating.
Since branch of the Western Federation
OF Miners was organized a few weeks ago
at Eli the miners are said to have taken a
decisive stand in labor matters, the par
ticu.ar object of their wrath being the New
YORK and Nevada company, Superintendent
John A. Trayior. who formerly was con-
necfed with the Fernando Mining Company
OF Durango, Mexico, and also with the
Union Copper and Gold Hill mines at North
Carolina. had been notified on several oc-
casions that he had better leave the camp,
a reduction In his employees wages. Tele-
grams were sent to New York, it is said,
threatening to flood the mines and take
other stern measures unless the superin-
tendent was removed.
A delegation finally presented Traylor
with an uitfmatum to be signed and agreed
to within twelve hours. Later it is charged
President Lloyd Of the miners union and a
committee of miners went to Traylor'S Of
flee and asked him to go along quietly, or
they would be compelled to take him, dead
or alive. Traylor endeavored to argue with
the men, but Lloyd ordered his companions
to seize the superintendent and bring him
along. The men started for Traylor, who
commenced shooting.
At the first shot the miners made q dash
for the door. The names OF the men that
were shot and killed are James Slaggs, Sam
johnson and ]. Smith.
The names of three wounded men are not
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Two Suits for Damages Filed.

Proceedings at law to recover damages
in the sum Of $4,000 were instituted today
by Charles w. c. Nelson against Ebert
G. Benson. The plaintiff is a cabinet
maker and the defendant Is practicing
physician. 1t is alleged that by reason of
the defendants failure to trea. an injury
to the plaintiffs thumb as frequently as
was necessary, blood poisoning set in. and
twas finally necessary to amputate the
thumb. Attorneys Wilson and Barksdale
represent the plaintiff.
Thomas T. Keane, through Attorneys
Birney & Woodland, today filed suit at law
against the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the South
ern Railway Company to recover damages
in the sum of s., 400. Mr.. Keane alleges
that the defendants came into possession of
twenty bullocks belonging to him, but
, failed to deliver the cattle to him, to his
damage In the sum mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
GAITHERsBURG NEWS.
Ray-Case Wedding Wednesday-Gen-
eral and Personal Items.
L Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GATTHERSBURG, Nd, January 8. 1903.
The Baptist Church at Burtonsville. this
county. was the scene Of pretty marriage
at high noon yesterday. Miss Margaret
Matilda Case. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Case. of the vicinity of Ednor.
was united in matrimony with Mr.. William
Arnold Ray of Redland in the presence of a
large assemblage. Miss Case, who was
unattended, was attired in a bridal cos
tune of steel cloth, trimmed in white, and
carried carnations. Rev. J. A. Norton OF
the Clergyman officiating. The ushers were
two brothers Of the bride. Messrs. John L.
and George w. Case. The happy couple
were given a reception at the home of the
brides parents Immediately after the we'd
ding, and the bride was the recipient OF
many presents.
Mr. Ray and his bride will reside at
Colesville, where he is engaged in bust-
ness.
Mr.. Oscar F. Fulks Of this town has re-
ceived an appointment at Annapolis. About
two years ago Mr.. Fulks passed the civil
service examinatio at Washington, and
the appointment, 1t Is understood. was
through the civil service commission.
Miss Mary l.. Durham has returned to
her home in West Washington after an ex-
tended stay here as the guest of the Misses
Martin on Brookes avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Owen have closed
their summer home and removed into
Gaithersburg for the winter.
The mayer and council have just COM
pleted the additional work OF macadamiz-
ing Diamond avenue east This street Is
now macadamized throughout the town.
making it the best thoroughfare Of the en-
tire business section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Sentences Imposed by Court.

Upon pleas Of guilty being entered today
In Criminal Court No. /. Justice Anderson
imposed sentences Of Imprisonment in the
District Jail. as follows:
John Dorsey. HOUSEKEEPING four months;
Henry Brown. robbery. one year. and VIII
liam J. Canover, one year.
Sarah Hill. convicted Of larceny, was sent
to jail for ten months.
Daniel Johnson. who pleaded guilty to
charge Of committing an assault with
dangerous weapon. was sentenced to impris-
onment in the penitentiary at Moundsville.
w. Va. for two years.
E. A. Leifeld, who pleaded guilty to
charge OF larceny Of several articles Of jew
elry from John Hansen. was sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the Moundsville penitentiary
for two and q half years.
A nolle prosequi was today entered in the
case Of Augustus Wilson, charged with
housebreaking.
A charge Of grand larceny against
George Ingraham was today nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Distrtct Of
st at at r. %assnsten ass e
1913 i .i III i ss it isl i
9s1 nst So RPsaos S at T.
st 5sH; After call-Grsene Copper. at ssx.
M sasn Linotype; 10 At lsiA. -,
SssSsI 3, ST S$ ,Sss S
Anaeostia and Potomac ss. 9s bid. The Washing
Miscellaneous Bonds-w ashington Gas Co 6s, Sc
ries A, III bid, III asked. Washington Gas Co. 6s
g e.. io sSS.5 I'D asked $ Ess5fs
ios BID American a1s1sepsoas DsS
Safe Deposit and Trust stocks-National Safe De-
post and Trust, 100 bid. 200 asked. Washington
ton Safe Deposit, 50 Sid: Union Trust and stof
railroad s Stocks Capital Traction Co., 127 bid,
Hallway ana Electric Co. Com, u bid: ~
Sehrs bid and - So ssf BID
lnmbis, 1ss bid Capital. les bid. iso asked west
End, 145 bid. 149A asked. Traders, 14s bid, 1s5
bid, 800 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 20 bid. % asked.
franklin, so bid. % asked Metropolitan. q bid.
Arlington, 30a bid. IS asked. German American,
$50 bid. 800 asked: National Union, ~ bid 8
asked. Columbia, II bid, IL asked. Riggs, So
bid. 0 asked. Peoples. 8h bid. asked. Com.
mercial, ~ bid Colonial. 90 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 90 bid
IS asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid, 8 asked. WASH
ington Title, ~ bid, rs asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeaks
and Potomac Telephone SO bid. American Graphic
phone Com, bid, asked. American Graphic
phone Pref, asked.
Gas stocks--washington Gas. 7sk bid. 70 asked.
Georgetown Gas. as bid.
Type Machine Stocks-3ergenthaler Linotype,
1917 bid. 1917 asked. Lanston Monotype, llh
bid II asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co.,
231a bid. "A asked. Washington Market, 16la bid.
q asked Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, s216
bid. ]. Maury Dove Co., ITO bid.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
RUMoR ABOUT CHAMBERLAIN.
Unfounded Report That Colonial Sec
rotary Had Been Shot.

LONDON, January 9.-There is absolutely
no foundation for the report. published in
the United States. that Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain has been assassinated in South
Africa. or for the rumor that he has been
shot at.
The unfounded rumor caused excitement
in the Kaffir section of the stock exchange.
The report brought out many sellers. which
quickly depressed prices. No sooner had
the market recovered from this scare whea
the news Of the serious Illness of Alfred
Belt, the South African financier, caused
another furry. especially in Chartereds. De
Beers and other Rhodesian securities. They
closed, however, above the lowest quota
lions OF the day.
The rumor concerning Mr.. Chamberlain
and the announcement OF the illness OF AL
fred Belt caused weakness in Kaff1rs on the
Bourse and brought out numerous offers in
all departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
HENSON IDENTIFIED
MOSES GOLDSTIEN PICKS HIM
FROM SIX OTHERS.
~. ~ = - - 30
Declares Henson Called at His Store
and Wanted to Buy Knife - :
and Blackjack.

Moses Goldstien, proprietor Of second
hand store at COS D street northwest. &C
companied by Detective Trumbo. late this
afternoon went to the District Jail for the
purpose of ascertaining whether or not he
could identify James Henson. the colored
nan who rs held there on the charge Of
numbering -Lazier Gozman. '-,'- r.
Henson was placed in room in the jail
along with six other prisoners and Gold
stien picked him out from the number as
the man who appeared at his store on the
evening preceding the murder and wanted
to buy knife and blackjack.
Henson denied having ever seen Gold
stien before, but the latter was certain he
was not mistaken in the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
German Settlers in Arkansas.

From the Little Rock Gazette
The Rev. Father Placidus Of the German
Catholic Church at Altus is in the city on
immigration business. he being the chair
man Of the immigration committee of the
Arkansas Association Of German Catholic
Benevolent Societies. Father Placidus says
that the immigration Of Germans has not
stopped by any means. They are coming
to Arkansas rapidly. Altus is almost a
German colony. The census shows that
within radius Of six miles Of the town
there are between six and seven hundred
Germans. while in all there are !, 100 people
Altus Is the center of thickly populated
district and has recently completed Cath
Ollie Church built entirely by the German
farmers. Father Placidus says that the
American immigration societies are greatly
hampered In their work of bringing immi-
grants to this country by reason of the
imperial edicts against having agencies in
the old country to solicit. They are COM
PEELED to work in less aggressive manner
by sending German newspapers published
on this side. which tell OF the resources of
America and the method in which to get in
communication with the benevolent socie-
ties here They also do much work by pri-
vate letters. Somewhat less than 1 600 Ger
mans have immigrated to Arkansas in the
past year or so. The tide of Immigration
began here in the eighties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Death From Blood Poisoning.

From the New York Herald. --.. O..
The death of Mrs. w. A. Clark jr.. from
what is generally termed "a complication of
diseases was evidently due to pyaemia. or
blood poisoning, which implies general
systemic Infection, involving the vital or
gans. The starting point is generally To-
cal septic in1ammatory trouble, involving
the neighboring veins and absorbents. BY
such means suppurating Heterogeneous
gain an entrance into the circulation and
produce abcesses in various parts of the
body. When the disease becomes generalized
it is almost invariably fatal, the infection
intensifying itself by the inviting facilities
for its spread. This form of bacterial inva-
sion may occur as a complication in cases
of pneumonia, typhoid fever and puerperal
fever. Fortunately in the latter maiady this
accident is not a common one, owing to the
great care with which asepsis is practiced
and the number of other preventive meas
ureS now in vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Assistant Postmaster Arrested.

Chief Inspector Cochran OF the Post Of
flee Department received a dispatch from
Inspector Fosnes. in charge of one Of the
western inspection districts. with headquar-
ters at st. Paul, Mimi, announcing the ar
rest Of John P. Love, late assistant post
master at Kuhn, N. D., on a charge Of en-
bezzlement. Love is accused of embezzling
money from the money order funds. and
was arrested by Inspectors Lance and Col
lier. The inspectors had been investigating
the loss of money from the post Office at
Kuhn for some time past and the arrest of
Love was the result of the investigation.
The Post Office Department has not yet re-
ceived report of the case. 49,