davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Christmas Number out

The Christmas number Of Fashions,
published by r. H. Scott is ont today.
This holiday number proves 10 be a
3 cry handsome and interesting issue.
10 contains several very good Christ
mas stories. and the Illustrations are
cry artistic The center page IS de-
voted TO a reproduction of the most
G celebrated MadCmnas by the Old Mas
{ rs. and is wsll worth iamlng. The
] egular departments are all of timely
Interest. We would advise our renders
ID call on r. II. Scott, No. 3l4 Market
, treet. at once and so make certain of
a copy
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
TRIED TO GUST
HIS SICK WIFE
Lewis Green, Coloted, Held
for Court on Charge of
Wife-beating
BROTHERS AaRESTEDFOR ASSAULT

Two Young Men Each Fined Sioo
and Costs and Sentenced to Three
Months lmprisonm, n.--Had Been
Arrested Before sar inoat.dl
Changed with wllo-bcating. Lewis
Green colorod. was arraignod IN city
Court this morning, and held uner 500
bail for a hearing in the Court Of Gem
eral Sessions His wife, Emma. de-
posed that she was IN IN bed about FIVE
weeks ago. when the defendant came
home and struck her. forcing her to
leave the house. After committing the
assault he disappeared and was not ap-
pretended until yesterday
George and Allen Barrett, brothers,
were charged with assault and battery
ON John c. short The Barretts are re-
nned-l0okins young men. but have "a
mania for fighting whenever they be-
come under the influence of liquor
Eoth have been charged with like Of
fenses on several occasions. and the
court has always inclined ID be lenient
with them but they prohted little by
their experience and as a result. We're
givon o heavy sentence tAis Eorning.
Judge Townsend fined each 500 and
and costs. and committed both TO the
county workhouse for three months.
The prosecuting witness appeared
In court With a badly damaged eye,
and deposed that he was assaulted by
the two prisoners last night at Fifth
and jefferson streets while on his way
home Both the defendants wero in-
toxicatcd and refused 10 allow the wit
ness TO pass thrn. and WHOM he insist
ed one of the brothers struck him. The
witness and his agsiilant clinrhed and
fell 10 the pavement and while In this
position the other brother Joined In the
melee End struck Short several times
about the head After the witness got
away from his asgailant9 he followed
them 10 Fifth and Tatnall streets
where he saw an officer aud had both
arrested
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Profitable Gift

Attention lis called 10 the advertiss-
ment Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society in this issue. Fathers. hus-
bands and brothers. an Equitable Gold
Bond or a policy Of life assurance in
the Equitable" will not only be a
pleasing Christmas gift to the dear
ones" but a solid, substantial and
profitable gift as we'll G. T. Sibley,
managor for the Peninsula and part of
Pennsylvania. has offices in the Bay
ard Annex Wilmington Del. See ad.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
FIREMEp ELECT NEW OFFICERS
washington Company Hold Annual
Election and Name Men TO
Govern for One Year

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Fire Company was held last night
With the following result: President,
Charles A. Bourbon; vice-president,
Robert c. Porter; secretary. James M.
Dickerson; treasurer. James II Yates.
trustees, c. A. Bourbon, A. j. Neider-
mailer. G. II. Leech, Jr; Auditing Com
mittee, j. II. Shipley, L. l.. Saunders,
~ c. Smith; direstors. G. IT, Leech.
ar, j. l.. Fox, l. l.. Saunders, Il. c..
Smith. }. Braunstein. r. c. Porter.
William T. Smith, j. H. Smith. G. W.
sasse, j. /. McGarvoy. r. r. Leech. A..
j. Ncidermaier. NJ v. Farrell +. r.
Kendall, J. II. shipley; engineer, John
II. Shipley.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
MILLION WON BY BABY
Small Addition 10 Human Race Gets
Senator Clark's Money

Chicago. Dee a son was born to
The wife of W. A. Clark. Jr.. last night
winning the 81 000 600 eft which
Senator W. A Clark offered to his
sona and daughters a year ago fer the
fnt grandson presented TO him. says
% special 10 the Record-llerald. from
Butte. Mont A daughter was recently
born To his youngest daughter. Mrs.
Norris in NCw York.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
DAYARD LEGION RESOLUTIONS
Protests Against Democrats Voting
for Republicans at Next
Legislature

AT a maeting OF the Bayard Legicl
Democratic Club last night resolutions
were adopted protesting against any
Democrat voting for a Republican for
the United States Senate at the COM
ing session of the Legislature. Copies
OF the resolutions were sent TO each
Democratic member of the coming Leg
islature.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine II
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
T.. J. CHENEY e CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Levi RlddIe Was plsehareed

The continued case Of Levi o. Rid
die, charged with trespassing ON the
properly of Edward Brinehurst lr.
was again called before Magistrate
p.itchett last nssht and dismissed by
that Official. II was alleged hat Riddle
pointed q gun et Mr. Bringhurst and
to shoot him.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Levys KumfOrt Shoe House, 223 rlarEet St Vhis Front
PROGRESS AT woRKHoUSE
Large Force OF Men Cleariog Away
Debris of Recent Fire

A large force OF man are at work to-
today at the count yworkhouse clearing
away tAe debris OF the recent fire. and
making preparations dcf lGebnHAng
iemponI y roofs VIII b. placed over
the cast, south and nc.th wings a soon
as pnssib'c
fle prisoners arc oii 1elns plol>r,y
iafln Gaze co. aud the trustees of the
institution age sa,iaf With lhe prog-
cess so FAR
, The building WIS insured for $4,000
cech In the Farmers Mutual and New
Castle Cceniy Insurance Conrani-r.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Shepherds to Give Farce

John Brag, Deceased" is the name
of a farce in four acts to be given by
the Shepherds Of Bethlehem Lodge,
No. 1, tomorrow evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Third and King streets.
Tickets of admission are Is cents.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
carnorie 10 san Tomorrow

London. Dee eAAndrew Carnegie
2 as recovered from his recent illness
3 nd VIII gail for the United states next
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Nvomen's 81. so oIdeal' Shoes

We've sold tens Of ihcrsanls Of pairs
OF our famous sL5O "Ideals7' without
ever receiving one complaint They're
better than most shces sold By other
dealers al 81 and frlly as stylish.
Criy by ordering oaormols quant-
ties can We afford 70 ssll them as low
as SL50-intton 81 laced-lsld or box
oalf-l2 styles
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
THE PROGRESS or OUR BUSY STORE

This establishment is backed by experience brains aud exr
that ambition enterprise aggressveness and the nowhow
ing paous the desirable shoes wonder value giving
insucs Bitterness overlooked in fac veryhing right
pei oa as human skill and ideas make it.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02

PAINTINGS for Christmas presents at
Cartme..'s s. Sixth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02

expert talent, and, mpre than
ow' We are continuously CIV
wing prices. Not q detnl thst
Ight as iight eau be and as nosr
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
For Both Men and Women
Mems Boots

or caf Kid. grain, or ruhbm-the
most complete stock in town.
Our Boys "Armor Clad school
Evening journal., 1902-12-02

Rub'er Boots and shoes Tradng Stamps Given
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
The CHURCHES.
THE FITZGERALD MEETING.

The series of meetings announ-
ced to commence at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church Sunday,
began with the morning service
on that day, and the interest be-
ing manifested is even greater
than was expected. Good con-
gregations have greeted the
preacher at each service, and on
Sunday night the church would
not hold those who came to hear
the sermon, and quite number
were forced to return home.
Rev. Fitzgerald is an able and
earnest preacher and will per-
form his duty in clearly and for
chilly explaining the duties of the
Christian, as well as pointing
sinners to brighter and betteT
life.
The music provided by the
choir, under the leadership of
Rev. A. L. Carter, is splendid,
and will add greatly to the sue
cess of the meeting. Services
will continue for number of
days and a cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend.
Preaching at 8 30 in the morning
and at $40 at night.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

Window Shades, good article
at low price. h. NJ, Wright's
Furniture Store.
The contract for Dr. G. T..
Mays new residence on TwOhig
avenue will be let today.
Attorney David A. Gaut has re-
covered from his recent indispo-
sition and is once more in pleas
ant evidence down town.
-Bedsteads to suit everybody.
at prices to suit all. r. M.
Wright's Furniture Store.
A San Angelo young man was
advised to "rise with the lark and
go with the lark to bed" His
reply was. ''But you can't do it,
you know, when you're out all
night on a lark "
Do not hesitated to write for a
catalogue of the San Angelo
Business and Acedamic institute,
San Angelo, Texas. Get rates on
commercial course, penmanship
etc., that are the cheapest ever
offered for thorough, conscienti-
Gus work, by responsible insti-
tuition. You get something prac-
tical here.
The old plank walk in front of
the Ragsdale buildings, occupied
by Dunn's saddlery Company and
G. A. Probandt, has been torn
away and is being replaced by q
nice asphalt pavement. =
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School Sunday morn
ing OF 10 o'clock. Regular SER
vices Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. There will be no SER
vice Sunday evening, 30 all who
desire can attend the Fitzgerald
meeting. Christian Endeavor
Society meets Sunday evening at
80. All young people are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Methodist will begin a pro-
tracted meeting at Knickerbocker
on Friday night before the Bird
Sunday in July. An arbor will
be built at the bridge on Dove
creek and plenty of shade and
water is promised. 1t is expected
that a number will come prepared
to camp and everything will be
arranged for their comfort.
Evangelist Fitzgerald arrived
Sunday morning and was
promptly on hand at the morning
hour to begin the big meeting at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Promptness is one of
Mr.. Fitzgerald's fads. He
breaches at 9:30 in the morning
and $3.50 at night, and the
services always begin on time to
the minute. The writer last saw
Mr. Fitzgerald before this week,
at the close of last summers
campaign and his condition was
all but reassuring, but he is now
in most robust and vigorous
health and promises to hold up to
his arduous duties with ease. He
is great man, fired with the zeal
of martyr and is doing u great
work in bringing souls to Christ.
Rev A i. Carter, director of the
choir, arrived Wednesday morn
ing and proceeded to organize and
practice the choir until the
arrival Of the evangelist. Mr..
Carter is n soloist of rare powers
and his singing is greatly appre-
cioted by the congregations.
Those who were fortunate
enough to attend the Mems Tn
ion Prayer Meeting last Sunday
afternoon heard most excellent
discourse by Col. \. J. Baker, on
the Works of Cod" His inn
promptu eloqucnce has been the
talk of the town this week. Next
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. M, Il
special meeting will be held.
Comfortable seats, cool room and
friendly greeting.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
GEORGE HAGELSTEIN STRICTLY
"IN THE SWIM"

He generally is, hut this time
it refers entirely to water-and
rain water at that. He has re-
turned from a 16 days journey,
during which he visited many
large cities in and out of Texas
and during IA out of the 16 he
was Sin the rain, three railroad
washouts and one wreck" He
was at Longview on the day when
that point was visited by the
Is Ito inch downpour.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
CARD or THANKS.

To all of those, and, especially
the ladies, who so kindly, gently
and tenderly minlstered to my
beloved wife during her recent
and last illness, and whose atten-
lions were prolonged even there
after, desire to express my most
sincere, grateful and appreciative
thanks. Words can convey no
idea of my appreciation of this
kindness and / trust that they
will accept this expression as a
slight indication only Of what my
feelings really are.
w. A. ALBERTHAL.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

-Lowneys Candies are the finest
made. Sole agecny at Wootton's.
Lots of barbed wire now at
Fin dlater's.
4 P. G. Cobb arrived Monday
night from an extended trip in
search of grass including
Schleicher, Sutton and other
counties. He found good grass in
many places, but holders reluc-
tant to take in more stock.
,-Queensware Queenswarel at
The Racket Store"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

"A nice line of tinware and
granite iron ware at Silas H.
Keeton's.
j. w. and Mrs. Ashurst, Of
Coke county, attended conference
at Sonora last week stopping over
in the city on their way.
Pants, overalls, shoes, gloves,
"The Racket Store"
Cane seed at less than cost
Rawls, Sigman & Co.
Judge S. E. Taylor leaves Mon
day for Mineral Wells, to join in
the acclamatory and unanimous
nomination of Judge w. R.
Smith, of Colorado City, for
congress from this, the sixteenth
district.
-Hotelware, complete line.
"The Racket Store"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

"A nice line of tinware and
granite iron ware at Silas H,
Keeton's.
The family of J. M. Cox is en-
joying a visit ftom Mr.. Cox's
aunt, Mrs. M. l.. Cordell and her
two sons, of Dallas.
Lamps, lanterns and Eupion
oil. "The Racket Store"
Lots of barbed wire now at
Findlater's.
Misses Charlie and Jessie Clark,
accompanied by their sister, Mrs.
A. H. Weatherly, of Beaumont,
left last Friday to spend a few
days in the country, enjoying the
delightful surroundings it af-
fords.
Tom McGill was well known
visitor in the city yesterday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

The Press will announce next
week new business firm in San
Angelo.
Still have one good second hand
Cook pumping engine left, at @,
& G. Hagelstein Co.'s
Chadbourne ST. is busy from
river to depot, Extein sells 8 and
10s goods, - -
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

I will he on the picnic grounds
in the Willis Johnson, pasture on
July 9th and 10th, to let privi-
leges to those who wish to open
refreshment stands at the re-
union on Aug. 9th and 7th.
Respectfully,
II. III. HAYLEY.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
A Sale Of Notions.

Talcum Powder the zoe kind Ioc
Talcum Powder the l0c kind sc
Envelopes regularly Toe pix sc
Horn Hair Pins, per dozen Ioc
Faber Pencils, good grade,
per dozen, ........""........ Ioc
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
Ready Made Sheets.

Slx90 torn and hemmed shseet,
l inch hem, full size, made OF
good quality seamless sheeting,
regularly 60c, July sale cOo
price, each".".........". oOC
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
~ HYMENEAL. ~s

Julie Evans were married on
last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
in Brentwood. They took the
Santa Fe train soon after. arrived
in San Angelo Monday morning.
and are now making their home
with Mr. and Mrs Henry Short.
The groom is an attache of the
San Angelo produce house of @.
IL. Cox IL Co, and steady Young
gentleman, while his fair bride IL
a most estimable young lady.
The Press tenders its congratula-
lions for a long married life of
pure and complete happiness.
Nimltz-Parsons.
Miss Augusta Nimitz and Mr.,
Is. Q. Parsons were married at
Eagle Pass on Thursday, June
26. The bride is native of San
Angelo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Nimitz, and a sister
of Messrs Louis and Henry
Nimitz of this city.
The happy groom is an attache
OF the U. S. revenue service.
being a mounted inspector at
Langtry. The Press Joins the
many friends of the winsome
bride here in best wishes for her
future life and congratulations to
the groom on his fortune in the
matrimonial line.
LoveIace-Barham.
Married at the First Methodist
church in Sonora, Texas, on Wed.
nesday, June 25th, 1902, Miss
Cora Lovelace to Mr.. Geo. Allen
Barham. Rev. NathThompson,
of the Methodist church, officia.
ting. The church was decorated
in pink and white, with festoons
of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and presented a lovely
picture when the bridal party
was in position beneath the
canopy, erected in front of the
chancel rail. There was very
large attendance, and at the ap-
pointed hour, $3.50 p. m, to the
melodius strains of the wedding
march, played on the organ by
Mrs. T. G, Cahill, the bridal
party, proceeded by little LEILA
Taylor and Truey Lovelace, strew-
ing flowers in their way; J. A.
Cope and d. III. Burroughs, ush-
ers. Frank McConagill and
Miss Williams, r. L. Covington
and Miss Patterson, the pillow
bearers, Arch Anderson and Ma
mic Ford, the bride and maid of
honor Miss Lovelace, the groom
and groomsman, Mr.. Norton,
marched up the aisles, and the
little flower girls having OPEN
ed the gates to the canopy, en-
tered. and taking their positions
in front Of the Rev. Nath Thomp-
son, and facing the audience,
were pronounced man and wife.
The groom is engaged in the
mercantile business at Robert
Lee, and is of good family and
has bright future.
The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Love-
lace, is highly accomplished and
greatly admired by large circle
of friends and acquaintance.
After tine ceremony n large num-
Der of friends and neighbors we're
driven to the home of the brides
parents, one mile south of Sono-
IA, where II reception in honor of
the bride and groom was held
Devils River News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

"A nice line of tlnware and
granite iron ware at Silas H.
Keeton's.
Sam Oglesby, the we'll known
wool grower, was in the city yes
terday,
-Tinware, enameled ware, "The
Racket Store "
Contractor l. f. Veazey has re-
turned from short business trip
to Dallas.
-Hotelware, complete line.
THE Racket Store"
Capt. Ed Duggan leaves for
Mineral Wells Monday to attend
the congressional convention.
H. G. Sandefer sold his home
place in the Ellis addition to
John Munroe for 800.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
Our Great July Sale.

1t has long been Custom to close out all summer
merchandise summer had ended In this way each
fall and winter is begun with and seasonabe
goods We have old goods to carry from season
to another if prices will them The prices
rfced this heretofore. We employ vague
terms such worth so-and-so," worth more," Com
petitors prices more,' simple statement of
facts such will be bourne out by Investigation of
the merits of the merchandise Remember that this
your store to crticse to patronze and at which to
feel at home. Read our story of bargains:
Evening star., 1902-01-16
GOUGOLTZ IS GAME.

Had6eld and Freeman Have Collar
Bones Broken.
Jean Gougoltz. Who has not slept since
Monday. gave a wonderful exhibition OF en-
durance yesterday IN the Philadelphia six
days cycle race by riding, with the excep-
tion Of brief period when Champion was
Evening star., 1902-01-16
AMONG THE WHISPERS.
Interesting Local Compass Games and
Reports From A. w. l.. Match.

Interesting Local Compass Games and
Reports From A. w. l.. Match.
The usual weekly round of compass
whist was played last night in the parlors
of the Marlborough Whist Club, fourteen
tables being necessary to accommodate all
those who desired. to participate. The
hands were unusually interesting, many
being of the six and seven tricks variety,
and as a result the end play was very
clever Mrs. E.. p Goodrich and Mrs. Dim
ick headed the east and west division with
133 tricks, while Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh,
Mr.. Young and Miss McWilliams. and Mrs.
Whitaker and Mrs. Carpenter were tied for
first-pIace honors of the north and south
contingent with 14S tricks.
At Saturday afternoons session of the
club, Mrs. Stephens had the honor of max
ing top score.
The match at Minneapolis for the Chal-
lenge trophy of the American Whist
League was played by the following:
Minneapolis Whist and Chess Club. hold
er-O. H. Briggs. captain; w. T. Fraser.
E. A. Montgomery, f. E. Barney and w.
H. Wheeler. q
St Paul Whist and Chess Club. chal-
lenger-O. NJ Metcalf, captain; NJ. l..
Countryman, Norman Fetter and T. J..
Buford.
The result was another victory for Min
neapolis The team gained twelve singles,
four doubles, one triple and one quad
ruple, a total of twenty-seven tricks, and
lost twelve singles and two doubles, a total
of sixteen, Minneapolis winning by eleven
tricks The match was not particularly
we'll played. Minneapolis beating st. Paul
thirteen tricks in the first half and st. Paul
beating Minneapolis two tricks in the sec
ond half; and there were changes on
thirty-two of the forty-eight deals. The
Hamilton club Of Chicago is the next chal-
lenger in line,
Evening star., 1902-01-16
n the track. eighs.heurs to save his team

on the track. eight.hours to save his team
from defeat.
Hammered numerically by the teams
who took advantagH~of the illness OF his
riding mate, the renchman trailed the
sprinters with bulldog tenacity. while VIII
son remained under the care of a physician
in the quarters below,
In a collision late Ist night Hadfield ana
The score at 1920.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
HIGH-CLASS BOWL ING
CAROLS Won Three Straight Games
From Golden Eagles.
BAD SPILL In CYCLE RACE
Proposed Circuit of Twelve Clubs
for the American League.
S ORTS IN e E N e r A T.

The Carroll Institute bowlers continued
their rapid stride toward top notch Of the
District Bowling League by winning three
well-played games from the Golden Eagles
last night. The result places the CAROLS
at tie with the Saengerbund for the lead
The result of the match was not exactly
as forecast, for while many bowlers
thought the home team would take two OF
the games. the Eagles were counted as
surely good for one. But the CAROLS had
on their best bowling garments and played
a mastery series, all of the scores being
far above the average.
The Eagles also played finely through
out the match, and their defeats were suf-
fered from scores that are more frequently
winners. While all of the home players
bowled good averages, German particular
ly distinguished himself, averaging in the
nineties and running for twenty two
frames without break.
Despite the fine score made by the Eagles
in the opening game the contest was rather
one-sided from the outset. The CAROLS
played a great game all the way through
the ten frames. finishing the last box with
105 pins The side had but five breaks in
the game.
The score follows: