davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18

The musical entertainment at
the opera house last Friday
night by Miss Hadley and 9th,
ers. under the auspices Of the
G. p. ladies' was an eGjoya bic af
fair and very entertaining to the
mum Der present. These ladies'
deserve great credit for the eff.
forts made oy them TO entertain,
and every encouragement should
be given that is possible TO urge
such undertakings. for it is q
well knOwn fact that the G. p.
Ladies Aid Society has accom-.
plished vast amount of good in
the past, and the mem bers show
every indication that they will
continue in their noble work ia
the Master S cause.
The finest parlor heating
stoves. for both coal and wood
that was ever seen in San Ange'
10 are now carried by J 5 Miles.
Full line OF up.to date belts in
leather, folded satin and elastic
girdle effect at March Bros,
For cooking and heating
stoves see J $ Miles.
The Episcopal picuic failed tc
come off last week on account OF
the heavy rain, But the Rev.
Starts enthusiasm has not been
dampened one particle. and he
is anxously looking forward to
a DAYS social enjoyment with
the little oues and the mem bers
OF his flock. So, every one
should be on hand to make 1t a
social day aud one long to be re-
mem bered,
Do you want TO save money;
Then buy your toys at the Auc'
ton House this year
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18
Car load Of Hancock Texas
Disc plows. j. S. Miles.

Car load of Hancock Texas
Disc plows. j. S. Miles.
See Fayette Mayes when you
want good young meats, fat and
fine. Fayette knows where to
get them.
G. W. Cordell, of Matalfos,
has been one Of our visitors this
week, and while here made ar.
engagements with the Grant Lum
Der Co. for the lumber for his
new house.
The Grant Lumber Co. meet
all competition and all figures
they want your trade.
If you want your Stove
polished and set uD for the
winter see j S Miles.
Henry Eckert was fined $25
aud costs by this term Of the
county court, for selling liquor
to minors, but appealed his case
through his counsel, Judge G.
e. Dubois, who so ably repre-
scented his interests.
March Bros. will pay highest
price for your cotton, pecans,
hides, furs, etc.
If you want cheap fire insur'
ance see Huffman & Clark,
They work for a home company,
located at San Antonio, the
Home Protective Fire Insurance
Co., and can give you satisfac
DRY rates,
DR.. Box, of Eldorado, has
been spending several days in
San Angelo and it seems he in
tends building him pretty resi-,
dence in the near future. The
doctor is quite pleasant gen
tleman and we hope he will visit
rs quite often.
See our ladies' 27in Box coat al
s.. Jno D Robertson, Jr
If you want your stove
polished and set up for the
winter see J S Miles.
G.. M. Phelps, Forestdale, VT
says his child was completely
cured of a bad case of eczema by
the use of DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve. Beware of all counter
feits. Itinstantly relieves piles
j. W. Harris & Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18

The Press is very much pleas.
cd TO note the appearance of
Grandpa Keeton, father of Mr..
Silas keeton. on the streets
again, after long period of con.
tinement to his room. Mr..
Keeton rs somewhat thinner than
usual, but his general appear.
ence indicate healthier con.
dition than formerly.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
never disappoint, They are
safe. prompt, gentle. effective in
removing all impurities from the
liver and bowels. Small aud
easy to take. Never grippe or
distress j. w. Harris & Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18

Exstein's 5 and 10c store is on
CoGcho Avenue.
For Hancock Texas Disc plows
see j 5. Miles.
Mr.. Il. d. A. Faublon, of
Bronte. was in the city on bust.
ness this week.
For Hancock Texas Disc plows
see }. S. Miles.
Nice home made preserves AZ
Henry Shorts.
The pecan business is assum
ing large proportions in San An
gelo. Already several cars have
oeen shipped to other markets.
For cooking and heating
stoves see j $ Miles.
j ID. Rawls, the grain man, is
the place to buy your corn, hay,
bran, oats, etc.
About 675 bales of cotton have
been received at this place up TO
this date, and prices have
ranged this week from 7:40 to
7:60.
Guns and ammunition at C&
G Hagelstein's.
Handsome line of ladies' hsn'
mel waist patterns in all colors
with trlm inning 10 match 50, at
March Bros.
Ben Mcmahon, the we'll known
hOrseman Of Sonora, was one Of
our visitors and reports that he
sold out his stock at the Dallas
Fair.
The game season is now on, &'
tull line Of shot guns, rifles and
ammunition at G & G Hagelsteia
Cos. -.
Taylor e. Johnson want your
pecans from bucketful to u
carload. highest prices paid.
The cowboys and citizens as q
wind up of the big, Carnival en-.
ioyed nice ball at the court
house, which was going on at
lively pace at late hour last
night.
Our 50 Beaver hat is guaran'
teed to give good service or an"
other hat Jno ID Robertson, JrS
Fruit lars at Findlater's.
For Hancock Texas Disc plows
see j. S. Miles.
Rev. +. NJ, Masters will preach
at both hours at the Baptist
church Sunday. The subject
for Sunday morning will DO
Serving Cod" and Sunday
night the pastor will begin Sc
ries of sermons on Daniel, the
prophet. The subject Of the
first Of the series will be Dan.
iel's purpose" .,. q
A 1875 suit of clothing given
away. See
w. o. Cochran,
The Clothier near postoffice.
The Press learns that Elder
Frederick f. Wyatt, pastor OF
the Christian church, is quite
sick at his home. We trust,
however, that his complaint 10
not in any ways serious and that
he will be at his post of duty
soon. =,
Standard mowers, Fiudlater's
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18
Standard mowers. Findlater's

Standard mowers, Findlater's.
EXtein's ) ana lOc store IS on
Concho Avenue.
Car load of Hancock Texas
Disc plows j 5. Miles.
Quite a large number of PEG.
pie were in the city from Miles
Wednesday
Nice line Of evaporated fruits
at } Il Gilbert Il Cos
For cooking an d heating
stoves see j : Miles.
\ fun line Of Wilson's, the
only air tight heaters at G & G.
Ha9elstein Cos.
Oscar Davis. who has been
taking in the Dallas Fair. return.
ed few days ago.
Our meu's shoes at $3.50 are
hard to equal.
OuO ~ lNODCl lSoh, Ji'
The San Angelo Tannery buys
all kinds of raw furs.
JOHN IEURCK Err Mgr.
Mr.. John J. Rhodes and Bar.
b0ur Chiles expect to attend the
fair AZ San Antonio.
For cooking and heating
stoves see S Miles.
Taylor & John son want your
pecans from a bucketful 20 q
carload. Highest prices paid.
Heavy consignment of youths
and children's Clothing received
this week, prices $3.50 to $40.
March Bros.
Mrs. j. w. Critzer arrived
home last Monday morning,
after ten days visit to Eunis
and Dallas,
Our new 50 boot is as good as
shop made and a whole lot
cheaper. Jno d Robertson, Jr.
} S Miles has Just received a
car load of heating stoves of all
kinds. These stoves he can sell
you from $3.50 up.
Editor Currier, of the Miles
Messenger, and wife, were
among the visitors to the city
Wednesday. Editor Currier is
a very pleasant gentlemen, and
we appreciate mis- calls.
Come 10 the Auction House to
get your shoes and clothes for the
farm if you want to save money.
A full line of Wilson's" the
only air tight heaters at @ Il q
Hagelste!n Cos.
Mrs. w. j. Sanders and her
two children, of Kosciusko
Miss, arrived in the city last
Friday and are stopping at the
McDernott house. Mrs. San.
ders has come to this health Civ
ing climate for her health, and
will be in our city for several
months.
Lewis Ockermau, Goshen. Ind
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers
never bend me double like other
pills. but do their work thor
oughly and make me feel like a
boy" Certain, thorough, gentle.
j. w. Harris & Bros.
There is a time when every
one needs something 20 revive
dropping spirit. Chas Zenker's
whiskey is the best known
remedy.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18

Lee Bros. shipped six OF their
beautiful Hereford cattle for ex.
hibition at the San Antonio
Fair, We hope they will prove
to be prize winners, and that
each, vii! return with blue rib.
bon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18
own Your Own House.

There is no use paying rent, as
Milton Carr, the contractor, can
furnish you the money, the
plans, the specifications and
build YOUR house.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18
Santa Fe SpeCial Rates,

the special rates for the round
trip to the San Antonio Farr
are to be Sl2. As. which is one
fare and one tenth. Tickets
will be On sale from 18th to Goth.
1t is said that there is to be "a
through sleeper.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18
Phone
2A4......
LOCAL NEWS.

Cheap lamps at Auction House.
Take YOUR Pecans to II. II.
Sigman e. Co.
Dain hay carriers GO Devilsl
at Fiudlater's.
Mrs. w. Il. Myers. of Weather.
ford, is in the city and located
at the Landon hotel with an Gle
giant stock of millinery
Car celebrated Bucks stoves
aud ranges just received, C. q G.
Hagelstein Co.
Boys suits. all kinds and
prices. Jno ID Robertson. Jr
Bill Mckee has been figuring
with the Graut Lum Der Co for
the lumber to erect his hand.
some residence at Eldorado.
The Grant Lumber Co. have
the stock and want chance TO
dgure on all bills no matter how
small.
For cooking and heating
stoves see } S Miles.
DR. j. O. Tolliver, is in town
making arrangements with the
Grant Lumb Der Co. for material
70 erect him a handsome resi-.
1ence at Eldorado.
If you want your stove
polished and set up for the
winter see J S Miles.
Rackets at j. Il. Gilberts &
COS.
Daiu hay carriers too Devils
at Tindlaters.
An alteration Wednesday
night between Mr.. Fayette Mays
and Mr.. Lum Hudson resulted
in some ugly sashes on the per.
son Of Mr.. Mays.
Mems all wool suits the 81 sc
Kind, only IS so.
Jno ID Robertson. Jr.
Don { fail to call on j. h. Smith
Il Co. for fresh groceries. con
dictionaries and pastry. We
Rant your trade.
The official timekeepers. who
50 courteously acted at the rop.
ing and racing contests. were Fl,
d. Leffel, the ieweler. and Mr.
Albert Wilcox.
H. H, Sigman & Co. at Cald
wells old stand will buy Pecans,
iiides, Wool and Bones.
"Topsy" Hose will wear and
will not fade.
.Jno ID Robertson, Jr.
II. f. Pace. the piano and or
gan man of Temple, was in the
city yesterday to see the roping,
racing, bronco busting and
sights at the fair.
FOR COOhlnS II u hcaLiIS
stoves see } S Miles,
DR.. h. w. Bryan, dentist, II
Lasker Block, up stairs over
old Enterprise Office, Conchc
Ave, solicits your patronage.
The krause-Taylor Stock Com
pauy are to occupy the boards
next week at The Turn Vereir
hall, and their special attraction
Will be the production of the
celebrated play Monte Cristo.
] S Miles has just received /
car load of heating stoves of al
binds. These stoves he can sci
YOU from SO 80 up
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-18

Milton Carr, the contractor
and builder, will raise your
house or move il any where, also
repairing Of any kind, will give
approved bond for safety of
building,
". a. Green and S. w. Martin
have bought the merchandising
stock of j. r.. Stewar. & Co. OF
Robert Lee and hereafter will dc
the business of that firm.
Charlie farquhar wants your
trade in the livery line. See
him on Beau regard Ave, east OF
the Concho National Bank.
Before buying hand. me down
pants call and see my. -. SO line
made TO your measure.
W. O. Cochran.
The ClOthier near poStofiice
W. q. Bartlett, our prominen,
horseman, certainly has u tine
stock of horses, and Overland
who won LIST prize. is a horse
with Il future.
Charlie Farquhar will run a
hack to Dud from the fair
grounds during the Roping Con.
test the Is, Is and 18th.
Chr load Of Hancock Texas
Disc plowS j. s, Miles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

Lewiston Interstate Fair Association re-
Gently it was decided to hold three DAYS
Oh racing on the Vineland track during
Christmas weeS.
According to Prof. E. H. Mead, geo.
logical expert, who spent two weeks in
the Ihunder mountain district in Ida
no investigating for the Oregon Short
Line railway, the reports concerning
the richness OF the gold deposits there,
the district is one OF the richest that
has ever been opened.
Further particulars OF the recent af-
Tray at Three Creeks, Owyhee county.
IN which Leonard Wilson was shot
through the lungs by Paul DAILY. is to
the effect that Daily afterwards COM
mltted suicide by taking strychnine.
Hon. Frank Il Gooding, chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee, has issued call for the committee
10 meet in Boise November rs at D. m.
The Atcheson tramway at Kendrick
has been kept busy the past week trans
porting apples from the Leland neigh
Dorhood to the Hunter cold storage
warehouse. The tramway has proven
itself as valuable for the handling of
fruit as for grain.
The law in Idaho provides that any
person engaged in the business of
Strengthening cattle must keep book in
which is entered daily the number and
class of cattle slaughtered, the marks
and brands, and the name of the per-
son from whom obtained. In the cases
OF persons not regularly engaged in
Strengthening cattle, but who kill one,
the hide, with the ears attached, must
be retained intact, with brands and
marks, for thirty days. Violation of
the provisions of this law is a misde-
meanor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
OREGON NOTES

Stock in all parts of the state is re-
ported as being in fine condition.
Lewis c. Pooler, a pioneer Of 1852,
died at Willard, in the Waldo Hills, re-
Gently, aged SO years.
Nineteen members Of the o. N. G..
were recently fine SO each at Oregon
City for non-attendance at drills.
The amount of scalp bounty warrants
issued by Wasco county during the two
months ending October 81 is $500.
While riding his horse across the
street in Weston, John Stamper, a
rancher, was seriously injured. The
horse stumbled and fell.
The second monthly exchange fair
was held in Pendleton recently, result
ing In a much more successful showing
than that made in October. More
farmers and sellers, more buyers, and
much more produce were on hand.
The river steamers Regulator, and
Winona, tender of the port of Portland
dredge, collided recently. The Winona
sank Immediately after she was struck,
in twenty-five feet of water. The
wrecked steamer is a small screw pro-
peller, and 1T is not thought much
trouble will be experienced in raising
her. No one was injured in the acct
dent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

Work has been resumed at Rossland
on the Nickel-Plate mine OF the Ross
land-Great Western group. AS prelim-
mary some 35 men went down on the
day shift, and this will be increased
from day to day as the conditions de-
mand. w, H. Bryson, the old superln-
tendent, takes charge of the mine anew
and the first operations consist of the
preparation Of the slopes for active
work. The Nickel Plate is under the
management of Bernard Macdonald,
and it will be placed on the shipping
list Immediately. The unwatering OF
the mine occupied longer than was ex-
pected, but it's resumption will relieve
matters somewhat, as there were more
applications for work as muckers than
there were vacancies in the other mines
that were working.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
MONTANA ITEMS.

The new supplies for the Kalispell
club gymnasium have arrived
More of the stolen Helena National
bank bills are turning up in circulation
about San Angelo.
Joseph Alonzo Pease, one of the old.
est pioneers and we'll known farmer
of Gallatin county, is dead.
A petition has been forwarded to the
department at Washington, asking that
a pension examining board be estab-
lished at Kalispell.
At Sioux Falls, S. D., large sheep
herding firm is preparing 200 head Of
sheep from Big Timber to ship direct to
the Liverpool market.
Gov. Toole has appointed William M.
Johnson, of Billings, a member of the
Montana state BOARD of education to
succeed o. H. Goddard, resigned.
Gov. Toole has appointed as delegates
to the National Live Stock association
Jacob l.. De Hart of Park. Paul McCor-
mick of Yellowstone and G. j. McNa-
mara of Choteau county.
fees have been established and % dis
continued in Montana, making an in
crease of fifteen new offices during a
period of ten months.
Sixteen thousand acres of agricul-
tural and grazing lands in Cascade
county were offered for sale in Great
Falls the other day. OF the entire
amount only 31.44 acres were sold, at
the minimum price of $40 an acre. OF
the balance, 1900 acres were leased.
Allen Klingensmith says the machin-
cry for the Butte Oil company has just
arrived at the head of Kintla lake, and
that it will be placed in position i'm
mediately and active work carried on
all winter drilling. Over 1900 claims
Of 100 acres each have been located,
making a total of over 20S,000 acres
filed upon for oil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

John Wentworth, an old pioneer OF
Idaho, died recently. He was 80 years
old.
A. Mcpherson, of Boise, is arranging
10 ship the product of the Weiser dryer
10 various Idaho points.
At Moscow, the tax rolls have been
turned over to Tax Collector Jones, VINO
is now receiving taxes for the current
year.
The tax levy for all purposes for the
nscal year of Boise City, including the
interest on the bonded Indebtedness, Is
l.05 per 500.
John Routson, manager Of the But
perheld orchard, states that the French
.fune and Ben Davis apple WINSTON
~ June freeze better than any other
Yaieties.
notify J. Moriarity, who died from
'1o'e of paralysis at Wallace recent
~ was = pioneer in the Occur d'Alenes'
M au opened the first barber shop IN
~ a meeting of the directors OF the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

London. Nov. l7.-So far as the gov
eminent is concerned, all that remains to
be done in connection with the isthmian
canal is for Lord Pauncefote and Seer1-
tary Hay to affix their signatures to the
treaty Such minor suggestions as ensued
after the British ambassadors arrival at
Washington have been disposed OF and thu
foreign Office awaits news of the sign
ing Of the convention, though it has not
is likely to occur. No draft OF the treaty
has been cabed here for the good rea-
son that the document is safely locked
received any intimation as to when this
away in the foreign Office files, where 1t
has been since prior to Lord Paunce'
totes departure from this country Inc
ambassador was empowered to sign on be-
half of Great Britain the first day he ar
rived in the United States if such course
seemed to him advisable, He is acting
with full power and the officials presume
that he is only awaiting the convenience
of the state department at Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
Frustrated.

Toronto, Nov. Especial dispatches
from Vancouver published here say:
The Yukon instruction story is not al
together without foundation. Some hair
Drained Americans drew up plans for
torcibly oyerthrowing the police and gov
eminent in Yukon somewhat similar TO
the historical jameson raid in the Trans
vaal. Major Woods, N. w. NJ. p, dis
covered the scheme and took prompt steps
to suppress it, American officials at Skag-
way cooperating. The discovery of the
scheme is supposed to have nipped it in
the bud.
The Yukon police force consists of
about $50 men, who are provided with
LeeEnfelds. When the scheme was first
discovered, Maxim and Colt guns were
mounted at White Horse, which was the
first place to be attacked Major Snyder,
in charge of the police there, also re-
ceived police reinforcements, and patrols
were kept on duty night and day.
1t is said the scheme originated in Seat
tie and $25O,000 was available to aid the
venture. The information has been OBJ
tanned from ex-police officials of the Yu-
kon force and members of the gambling
fraternity who have come to the coast
cities for the winter and is guardedly
confirmed by the officials who have just
come down from the north.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
MINING NEWS Of THE WEEK
NORTHWEST IS MORE ACTIVE.
Interesting Items of "a miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Improvements-Nev Mines Begin
ming to Ship-Mining Accidents.

The plans of the mines and metal
lurgy building for the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition show a magnificent
structure, located on the outer peri
meter of the picture representing the
main view of the exposition. 1t is one
that will strike the beholder immedi-
ately after passing the main entrance
gate. 1t will present a facade of 1850
feet on the north and 525 feet on the
east, giving 626,250 feet of exhibition
space on the first or ground floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
MINING NOTES.

The improvements under way at the
Bonanza mine near Baker City, Or,
centering around the installation Of
large hosting plant will cost in the
neighborhood of 100000, it is estima-
ted
The ten stamps in the old Flagstaff
mill, just east of Baker City, are run
ming day and night and the new owners
p. r. Campbell and Co., a New York
firm, are pushing work with a large
force of men.
The owners of the Wasco claim at
Park City, South Half, Wn., have cut
stringer of ore tina. will average about
$50 per ton in gold and copper. The
strike was made in the face of the tun-
mel, which is in 1876 feet, and If their
measurements are correct, the main
ledge will be tapped within the next
20 feet
There is a chance that the price of
lead paid to the mine owners of the
Occur d'Alenes will be reduced below
the present arbitrary quotation of four
cents per pound A conference between
the mine owners and the American
Smelling and Refining company will
be held in New York Wednesday, and
it will probably continue for five days.
Besides resuming work in the lower
tunnel, the Morning Mining company
is increasing it's force at the mine at
Mullan, Idaho, and it's consequent out
put to considerable extent and still
more men will be added. For two or
three months the output has been far
below the normal, the force employed
at the mine only being about one-half
that of times when work was being
pushed to the full capacity of the con-
centrator.
George B. Mechem, the owner of the
Poland China group of claims at the
headwaters of Mary Ann creek, in the
Myers Creek district Wash, and pro-
moter of the defunct town of Nelson,
on the north half of the Colville reser-
walton, who disappeared about year
ago, leaving a number of creditors be-
hind, has been heard from. He is in
New York, and just notified his credi-
tors here that he will soon pay up old
scores.
The schooner Anaconda which ar
rived at Portland 33 days from Cape
Nome, bringing as a passenger Cap
tain Charles F.. Brouard, who has spent
the past years in the arctic regions on
prospecting and exploring expedition.
having sailed from San Francisco five
years ago on the whaler Benga, and
since that time has visited all sections
from KoteZebue sound to Point Hone
According to Captain Brouard, from
the northern shores of Kotezbue sound
to the Arctic ocean, a distance of 900
miles, is one immense bed of bitumin-
GUS coal, and he says there is enough
coal in sight to supply the world for
many years. 1t is of but little value for
steaming purposes, but for household
use 1t is all right, and he predicts that
In the near future there will be fleet
of golfers carrying that coal to market.
II can be mined at little expense He
also brings a report of a rich quartz
find at Petmageya, 100 miles northeast
of Point Hope. The quartz is reported
to assay $50 to the ton, and Captain
Brouard says that next years stampede
will be for that place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
rhresl,inn Mnchlnes purned.

Palouse, Wash, Nov. IA disastrous
incendiary fire occurred in the suburbs 81
Palouse when two threshing machines
owned by w. I. Nesbitt of Palouse were
totally destroyed, together with tanks
used but one season. The other was old
cookhouse, stackers, feeders, etc. One Of
the machines was almost new, having been
but in good repair
The loss on the two machines, with the
other property stored with them, is placed
at $500, with $500 insurance.