davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

IL you want TO sell, buy, tr AIDE rent,
let or exchange awning, make IL
known IL these columns and thus se-
cure widespread publicity among those
whom you seek to interest. Actual
and repeated results from The Press
prove couclusively that 1t Is the great
leading medium Of publicity OF West
Texas. Rates cents per line per IL.
sertion with a minimum charge OF Csc
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.-Good Mich COW.
7. p. BELL.
Good pasture for horses, half
mile from town. W. G. BARBER.
1t.
FOR SALE.-A good buggy mare,
price $50. Also saddle pony, $50. 90.
7. p. BELL.
FOR RENT.-3 room house on Capt.
tol Hill. Plenty good we'll water.
1t w. G. BARBER.
A good job press, sx12 size. II you
want a bargain write for prices. The
Press, San Angelo, Texas.
FOR RENT-Good, large, room
house, east part of town near school
house, water, etc. w. H. CoLLYNs.
Phone 252.
FOR SALE-Second hand delivery
wagon, in good order and condition,
at a bargain apply at Silas FL.
keeton 8 Grocery Store. II
FOR SALE, RESIDENCE. Good four
room house, we'll finished. Lot 50x
100, city water, 2 blocks north OF de-
pot. Apply to JOE VERBERT. "a If
FOUNDING Yale keys. Owner can
have same by applying sat,- Press
office and paying 20 cents each.
FOR RENT-Five room residence.
Beautiful place, convenient to public
school, possession given September
lst. Apply at my residence or place
of business. G. w. Zenker.
WANTED "A lady to cook and wash
dishes In small hotel Will be treat
ed As one of the family. Will paw
| $1,000 per month. Address f. G..
| Walton, Bronte, Texas.
STRAYED-S2.5 80 reward. Two pale
red COWS and yearlings, one COW and
one yearling branded 7. one COW
branded T, with half diamond over
top; one yearling unbranded but
marked crop left and split and under
bit righG ear. r. Nj. WRIGHT.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all
trespassers on the ranches
and lands owned or controlled
by the undersigned in Tom Green
county, for the purpose of hunt
ing, fishing, cutting timber, haul
ing wood, gathering pecans, cut
ting bee trees, working stock or
hunting hogs, or in any way mo-
Testing any of our stock or dam,
aging the premises, will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the
law, unless bearing q written
permit from the undersigned.
B. NJ. CoLLYNs,
BY G. CoLLYNs, Mgr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Mr. J S. Miles, who has re-
turned from Fort Worth, in con-
versation with a Press reporter,
admitted that he had been pros
pecting, but added that he would
not think of leaving San Angelo
if he could possibly secure a de.
sirable business location.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
Claims Pecan Crop VIII be Short.

Wharton, Texas, September 6.
Mr.. j. G. Paynne, one of the
most experienced pecan buyers of
South Texas, tells the correspon-
dent that after careful inquiry he
finds tnat the crop will be small,
owing to drouth, shedding off and
the high price of labor. He puts
the highest estimate far the coun-
ty crop at from 10000 to 125, 900
pounds. He says that the Oldest
and best bearing trees in the
county were destroyed by the Sep
TENDER storm. Houston Post
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
Library Making"
| ERRATA |

Under the head, poetry, Faerie
Queene is made to read as writ
ten by Herbert Spencer Read,
of course, Edmund for Herbert.
The Utopia of Thomas Moore
should appear under miscellan-
eous. The Letters of Junius APP
pear as if written by Montaigne,
which is, of course, printers
error, and likewise, in the same
list the dates of II. Spencer, for
Miller read Muller and Shelby
read Shelley.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

r. A. Hughes candidate for
assessor of Irion county and Mess.
Harrington, father and son, are
in the city. Mr.. Harrington in
formed the Press there was five
inches of rain at his ranch last
Wednesday and Thursday, meas
ured, and they are fixed for win.
ter grass.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
Shooters Average for August.

The following table represents
the average made by members of
the San Angelo Gun Club for
August. To the left of the
names the first column of fig
ures represents the new handi-
cap while the second represents
the old.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
The State Executive Committee
Worked All Day Yesterday
Hearing Contests.
1T IS STRICTLY A PIE SCRAMBLE e
Indicating Triumph Of HaNley and the
Shelving of Anti-Administa-
ZIONIST Lyon.
SPECIAL To THE SAN ANGELO PRESS:

SPECIAL To THE SAN ANGELO PRES
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 9.
The Panther City today is the
Mecca to which have travelled the
pie pilgrims from all portions
and utmost points of the Lone
Star state. They are here from
the Red River to the Rio Grande,
from Texarkana to FL Paso and
from all intermediate points.
"Pie" is the motto, "pie" is the
watchword, "pie" is the slogan
and the immortal words of Pat
rick Henry have been adapted to
read "Give me pie or give me
death" Even the perfunctory
talk of harmony is hushed in the
scramble, for the mere uttering
of the word would be a discor-
dant note that would crate
harshly on every ear that is
pitched IN the key of pie and
strained to catch its faintest
vibration.
From 10 o'clock this morning
until this hour, 7 p. M, the State
Executive Committee of the Re-
publican Party of Texas has been
engaged in hearing contests and
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
O. e. S.

The San Angelo chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, is enjoying
the honor of visit from Mrs.
Bryant, of Dallas, Grand Worthy
Matron of Texas. There was an
entertainment in her honor at
the Masonic Hall last night.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
passed

Mr.. John Thurman passed
through Angelo Tuesday enroute
to his home in Coleman county.
He has been in Edwards county
for several months, reports it dry
but grass good,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Mrs. J f. Lenders, and child
rem departed for Paint Rock on a
two weeks visit to her mother, on
last Sundays train. j. E. and
Thomas, we are informed, are ma
nipulating the dough"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
Undertaking.

J. S. Miles has just completed
his loss on undertaken s goods and
is now better prepared than ever
before, to furnish anything in
this line. Office at residence,
phone number rs. Services day
and night. Prompt attention.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
The orient Surveyors.

The report that the Orient
surveying corps we're within three
miles of the city yesterday was a.
false alarm However they hre
some distance this side the Colo
RADIO river and will probably
reach San Angelo during the next
uepk ..'
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Miss Prater, who has been teach
ing in the San Angelo public
schools, and who is to teach the
coming season, in Ell Paso, is the
guest of Mrs. Chas. F. Thomson
this week .-Pecos News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

of these but five have been dis
posed of. They are as follows:
BASTROP-Anti-Lyon.
BOWIE-Equally divided.
BRAZOS--For Hawley.
AUSTIN-For Lyon.
BEXAR-Anti-Lyon.
There are ten more contesting
counties to be acted upon and
there is but little hope of the con-
vention going into session before
tomorrow night, unless a better
rate of progress is manifested.
The undertone of delegates is
in the direction of finally shelly
ing Lyon, because of his affilia.
ton with Grant and consequent
opposition to the administration
Among prominent Western Re
publicans attending the conven-
ton are. Geo. E, Webb, Pos
Master Blanchard and the latter
competitor, Frank Culbertson, o
San Angelo. Also Phil Perner o
Ozona. With the exception o
Culbertson, they are understood
to be Hawley men, and therefore
apparently strictly in the swim.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
Killed by Lightning.

Rollie Anderson, who lived on
his fathers ranch about half way
between Camp San Saba and Ka-
temcy, in Mason county, was kill
ed by lightning yesterday about
y o'clock. He got up from his
dinner to go and cover up a wag-
on load of shelled corn at the
crib, and while there was struck
and killed by a bolt of lightning.
He was a young man about 20
years old. He was not found for
some little time, say 20 minutes
after he was killed, -Brady Senti-
mel
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Schleicher county must be the
"nesters" paradise, since the Ell
dorado Paper speaks of two sec
tions of land laying" in two
pastures. Next thing we'll hear
of "a hen on
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Misses Jimmie Clark and Ger
tie Snyder, two of San Angeles
most attractive and charming
young ladies', left yesterday for
Bolton, to enter Baylor Female
College.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
Spelling X eform.

There was a young man had yacht
And this was his terrible lacht--
He sailed on Tough
And struck on rough.
This spelling is queer ia it nacht?
| Loco
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Joe Clark has again assumed
charge of his blacksmith shop on
West Twohig avenue, next to
fire station.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

You can buy good watch for
little money, at II. D. Leffel's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

John S. Noll is in from the
Sch leicher county ranch, and re-
ports the finest kind of rains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
WHOLESALE TRADE
EXTREME QUIET IN MANY DEPART
MENTs OF MERCANTILE LIFE.
Small Fruits About OF the Market
-Grains Are in Good Demand.

Trade continues quiet in most lines, as it
is expected to be at this season of the year
Just now there is quite a stir concerning
canned goods. more especially tomatoes,
holders of canned goods differing in their
views as 70 the future of the market, and
as a matter of fact, there are but few
sales Of tomatoes except in small lots,
pending the advent of the new pack now
beginning to come on the market. Re
ceipts of apples are light and prices are
stronger. with limited supply. Potatoes
are abundant and only choice stock brings
the best quotation Watermelons and
canteloupes are abundant and moving fair
ly well al very low prices for this market.
but few berries of any kind the mar
ket, the season being about over. Peaches
are quite abundant. but are selling at too
high prices to make sales rapid. few
pears are in, but are not very desirable
fruit. Oranges are in light supply and
light demand. Lemons are in active re-
quest and frmer in price. Poultry. eggs
and butter are in good request at prices
quoted. The steadiness to prices of these
three articles is commented on as being
very unusual. The hide market is taking
better shape and prices are firmer in tone,
ity at unchanged prices. Little is doing as
yet in seeds. The provision market is ac-
tive and prices are firm at the revision of
Monday last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
NEWS0F ACTON ASSEMBLY
MR.. DoDDRIDGE, OF GREENCAsTLE,
TALKS OF THE IMPROVED CHURCH.
IL VIII Pay Most Attention to the
Individual, He says-Notes of
the Campers.

Inhabitants Of Acton Park spent quiet
day yesterday, but the meetings in the
Tabernacle were we'll attended. More
campers are arriving every day. and the
hotel is now IL running order. The first
morning service of the assembly was held
yesterday morning. The Rev. D. Lee Alt
man, of Cincinnati, was announced to
speak, but his place was taken by the Rev.
r. R. Bryan. of Franklin, who talked on
THE Attractive Power of the Cross" The
Rev. j. H. Doddridge, Of Greencastle,
spoke yesterday afternoon in the Taber-
nacle on The Church of the Twentieth
Century" and told of the kind of church
the coming one should and no doubt would
be. The speaker said the church OF this
century, instead of paying much atten-
ton to the attendance. would attend to the
needs of the individual.
Last night Nathan Frame and wife,
evangelsts began their work. They will
be on the programme to-day. The big bell
will be kept busy to-day and will call the
campers from their restful seats IN the
shade or from some inviting hammock
most every hour. At 10 o'clock a social
service will be conducted in the Tabernacle
by Mrs. Frame, and she will preach an
hour later. The first exercise in the after
noon is TO be a children's meeting, under
the direction ,t Of Mrs , J. L. ste ss ahs
at 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Frame will conduct
services in the Tabernacle.
Tomorrow will also demand much of the
campers time in the Tabernacle. All or the
services will be in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frame together. with the exception OF a
childrens meeting at o'clock in the after
noon. There will be services at II a. m,
$3.50 and 7:3O p. m. in charge of Mr.. Frame
and his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
HOW THE FIGHT STARTED
CARNEGIE AT BOTTOM OF PENNsYL-
vANA-wABAsH TROUBLES
A Condensed Statement of the Phys
zeal and Financial Condition of
the Pennsylvania Lines.

The fight now being waged between the
Pennsylvania and the Gould interests is
said to be the result of the antagonism of
Andrew Carnegie toward the Pennsylvania
road. and 1t was because of this antagon-
ism that the Carnegie Steel Company con-
tracted with the Wabash TO carry a large
proportion of it's Pittsburg tonnage. pro-
vided the Wabash secured an entrance TO
that city. Mr.. Carnegie began his bust
ness career on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and Thomas A. Scott, then vice presi-
dent Of the company and power in the
corporation. took a great liking to him and
made him his confidential clerk He later
made him superintendent of the Pittsburg
division of the road. Carnegie then went
into the iron business and his previous as
ISOLATION with the Pennsy helped mater
tally to bring him big contracts and sue
cess. In the early sixties the Pennsylva-
MIA, anxious to get to New York. used the
Jersey Central, and in 1871 secured control
OF the United Railways Of New Jersey.
In the late seventies Thomas Scott. like
many others caught in the panic Of 1873
was in financial difficulties. Carnegie Sc
cured control OF a certain amount of stock
Of the United Railroads of New Jersey, a
read not formally leased by the Pennsy.
and intimated TO the Pennsy directors
that If they made him their president the
stock he held would become ''assented
stock" The directors refused and since
then the Pennsy would not give Carnegie
any business il could divert elsewhere and
Carnegie has camped on the trail of the
Pennsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Acton Camp Notes.

There are three trains a day each way.
The mercury registered eighty-fve yes
terday.
Mr.. Paul kellogg visited the Rev. c. w.
Tinsley yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baird and Miss
Grace Baird are here for the season.
Misses June and Jessie Stone, of Alliance,
o.. will spend the summer at the park.
Mrs T. B. Linn and Misses Lily and
Margaret Linn are at the Edgewood
cottage.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robertson, of Indian
apols, have taken their cottage at Acton
for the season.
apolis. came yesterday TO spend the rest
of the session.
Dr. l.. w. Munhall and daughter Eliza
beth, of Philadelphia, Pa. were visitors
at the park yesterday.
Mrs. A. S. Hit and daughter. of In
dianapoiis. are guests at the Woman's
Home Missionary cottage.
Miss Mary Seller and Miss Katherine
Sayler. of Shelbyville. visiting Mrs.
G. H. Dunn at the Dew Drop Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Atkin and daughter
Mary, of Hope are in their cottage and
will remain until the season is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robertson and the Misses
Hazel and Ethel Robertson, of Indianapolis,
are here for the remainder of the meetings.
A string orchestra composed of Edith
Wheeler, Jessie Hargrave and Harry
Wheeler furnished some enjoyable music
in the depot yesterday.
The hotel arrivals yesterday were: The
Rev. II. w. Baldridge, Madison Mrs.
F. Dawson, Indianapolis; the Rev. j. II.
Doddridge and Miss Nonoh Doddridge, of
Greencastle.
The following persons are new arrivals
at the Shadow Lawn cottage: Mr. and
Mrs. L. j. Bosley, Misses Anna and Sarah
Bosley: Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Gillespie, In
dinapolis; Miss Alsa B. Bole, Asheville, n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
indianapolis. Grain Market.

All cereals yesterday ruled steady. Wagon
wheat is worth Il cents a bushel and is in
good request at that figure. Inspections
yesterday reached So cars. as follows:
Wheat-No 2 red II cars; No. red, 9; No.
red. /; rejected. So; understandable. 3.
Total, SO cars. Track bids. as reported by
the secretary of the Board of Trade. ruled
as follows:
Wheat steady; No. red. mac track; No.
red: 7lAc on milling freight; No. red.
6714 d6Sl4c track; wagon. Tic.
Corn steady; No. l white. 6614c: No. 2
white, 6614c; No. g white, 66Ac: No. white,
62A 66414c; No. white mixed, 64%c; No
white mixed, 64S4 No. 4 white mixed, COS. a
6224c; No. yellow. Csc; No. 3 yellow, 65c
No. yellow. 61063c; No. mixed. SAC; No.
3 mixed, 64S4c; No. mixed, 60s4G62&c; ear
corn. sc.
Oats steady; No white. 52d521kc No 8
white. 51AQ52c; No. mixed. 501zq51c; No.
3 mixed 50d5O12c.
Hay steady; No. l timothy, $13.25Q Is. 70;
No. timothy, S11. 75G1215.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings yesterday were fairly good
Much of the hay offered was new and sold
supply and sold at about Wednesday S
as follows:
Corn-70d73c per bu.
Oats-50053c per bu.
Hay-Timothy. choice, So 50d13 so: new,
sl0G11; mixed. so. 50611.50; clover, $9d10, &C
cording to quality.
Sheaf Oats-$12013 per ton.
Straw-S5Q6, according TO quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Weber Bind at Fairyiew.

Tonight at Fairview Park the Weber
band concert will be given from pro-
gramme made up entirely of selections sub
mitted by admirers of the organization.
That indianapolis is favored in the pos
session of many residents whose judgment
in matters musical is of a high order is
demonstrated by the numbers on this pro-
gramme, which include Eilenburgs March
of the Bersaglere," Barnard "Nourhalma"
watzes "Gounod's Faust" Rossinis
William Tell" LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sody No and Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci."
Conductor Weber made a trip TO his home
in Cincinnati yesterday and brought back
with him the score of Chopin great
March Funebre, one of the pieces that
cemented Theodore Thomas's reputation.
The Weber band will give this wonderful
funeral march Sunday night at Fairview.
Ii was played several times over the body
of the late President Mckinley and is a
favorite selection for funerals of promi-
nent men. Mr.. Weber has had Mrs Albert
Lieber's new waltz for piano and violin
arranged for band use and Indianapolis
people will hear the composition that has
oCcasioned so much talk for the first time
tomorrow afternoon. The Weber pro-
gramme this afternoon is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18

Certificates nave been issued to the following
named Indianans:
Increase, Reissue. etc-James Mckinney
Franklin. Sl1; William h. Smith Bloomington
$l7 Thomas W. Landlord. Malott Park sf7,
Levi NJ McCoskey Shelburn. Sl4: Charles NJ
Preston. Marion. Sl2; Jacob Weagle. EhrmandaIe
Sl6 Matthew Criswell. Fredericksburg 81. To-
seph Martin Marion, S24. John Green Decatur
IS: Andrew Hall. Freelandville. SO. Hiram
Walker State Soldiers Home Lafayette $40.
William II. Rogers. Indianapolis sl2 Levi "
Ellis. Anderson, $40; Thomas j. Draeoo Red
key So: Luke Reynolds. Bedford sl2: Elcana
Fletcher. South Whitley. S. David NJ Hart
Iaotto. SIS: Amos Long. Hartford CITY IS. Alex
ander. Robson. Bloomington. S14: Jasper Giles
Muncies $50. Francis NJ Kin1berlin Il wrsncs'
S0 William s. Beale. Terre Haute. $40
Sarah F. Gyger. Washington. SIP: Ruth A. Leav
ell. Fulton, IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Condition of the Pennsylvania.

Granger FarweH & Co. have published
pamphlet reviewing the condition and
earning power of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system. setting out the enormous
holdings of the company. the vastness of
its controlled and operated lines, present
ing them in detail. The work is brought
down to the present period by including
monthly statements since the annual re-
port was made in March last. The pam
phlet says:
The actual surplus for 1901 on the Penn
sylvania Railroad considered by itself.
amounted to s21. 2.267. about 1917 per
cent. on the present outstanding Pennsyl-
vania Railroad stock.
Taking into account the Pennsylvania
Railroads equity in the surplus as reported
on it's controlled roads the total amount
earned Pennsylvania Railroad stock
was in 1901 sol, or IA per cent. on the
stock.
"A curtailment to the extent of s2.245 $50 in
maintenance Of way expenses and of 1885,
I'll in maintenance of equipment expenses
on the combined roads under review would
have left these expenses considerably above
normal requirements. Revision of the in
come account for 1901 on this basis shows
surplus of $34. 622, 151, Il per cent
earned on Pennsylvania Railroad stock. In
determining this earning power of IL per
cent. there is not included the large equity
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
over s15.000.0O0 gross earnings of other
ROADS comprising Z-Iff mics operated IN
dependently, nor is there included the con-
siderable equity in the earnings of the Nor
folk & Western. Chesapeake & Ohio and
Baltimore & Ohio railways.
For the first five months of the current
fiscal year to June l. 1902. the gross and
net earnings on Pennsylvania lines have
shown noteworthy increases.
THE saving which will accrue to Penn
sylvania Railroad stockholders through the
refunding in the next eleven years of high
rate interest bonds will amount to over
s., 500 900. Viewed from whatever stand
point. there is railroad in this or any
other country which can show a better
record than that of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road"