davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Real Estate.

Jos. Spence, Jr. sold to a. P.
Holman, q house and lot on Two
hig avenue, near the Marberry
place, for $500.
Jos. Spence, Jr. and Hills e.
Cunningham sold to G. B. Met
calfe, for w. /. earle, the
Glenmore irrigated farm on
North Concho, for a considera-
ton in the neighborhood of
$40, 800.
w. Davis Jones has bought two
lots on West Twohig avenue, OPP
posite the Eddie Maier and Louis
Nimitz residences, for $1,000, and
will commence the erection of a
commodious residence there on
about December 1.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Findlater 81 Copeland bought

Findlater q Copeland bought
from John Mueller, S0x200 feet,
back of their recent purchase on
Concho avenue. The ground
will be used for the erection
thereon of portion of the
shops, in connection with their
mammoth new enterprise, men
toned in a recent issue of The
Press.
See Henry Hagelstein before
buying elsewhere for anything in
the saddle and harness line.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Rev, f. M. Masters and wife,
Miss Lena McLendon, II. J.
Chamberlin and Rev. A. r. Toll
bert left Tuesday afternoon for
Waco to attend the general con-
vention of the Baptist church.
Now is the time to tickle
mother earth with a superior Disc
pillow that's the Hancock, to be
seen at Hagelstein's.
Grain, Bran, Hay, etc., at the
lowest prices. j. R. Gilbert 81
Co. 87-tf.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Residence For Sale.

House of three large rooms,
well built; hydrant water. Lot
feet. Shade and fruit
trees and shrubbery, situated on
College Hill, one block north of
public school building. viii sell
at bargain and take one half in
good young cattle.
HENRY SHORT, or
HILLS IL CUNNINGHAM,
San Angelo, Texas. 1927.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
SIOo.oo!!l

One Hundred Dollars down is
all it takes to get you a fine four
room house and lot. Balance 81
to SO a month.
AUSTIN SPENCER
Hacks, buggies, surries, saddle
horses and everything else in the
livery and feed line at G. A. Far
quhar's. Phone 1876. 30 If
l.. S Faucher was in the city
Yesterday, hauling out the fine
broom corn he recently bought
in the territory.
For Sale.
Three lots in Morgan Addition.
50X140 each. See Walter Fore
man, at Gantt's.
First-class plumbing, only at
Hagelstein's.
Joe Buckley, the we'll known
and solid sheepman, is in the city
and will take the family out to
their ranch home in Crockett
county, where they will be well
coined to the domestic circles of
that section.
i am supplying my cream and
mix from my own Jersey cows
and ! propose to give you the best
to be had, II. A. Wooton, the Ice
Cream IL Cold drink caterer. 13-tf
Heating stoves at Findlater's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Is sllll Ine uppIeclaleu ho7IesS'
Superior cook stoves at Find
loter's..
All varieties of choice fresh
meats and sausage at Heitzler's.
Phone %. If
r. A. Lindeman and Ernst
Boehrens, the stockmen, are in
the city for a few days, also, Mrs.
Lindeman.
"A nice line of fresh vegetables
every morning at Heitzler's. Phone
%. If
Second hand furniture wanted
at r. M. Wright's.
W. J. Skinner succeeds to the
Thomas d. Skinner confectionery
business. Bob Spence will act as
manager with Austin Cunning
ham as assistant.
If you think of buying a new
over coat this winter don't give
your order until you have seen
w. Z. Foreman's line OF samples
and prices. 1t
Tinwork at Hagelstein's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oglesby, of
Sherwood, were in san Angelo
last week on trading mission.
Twenty pounds standard gran
ulated sugar for $1.OO on bills
bought at Arkansaw Smiths. 1t
Hancock Disc plows, easy draft,
at Hagelstein's.
The Ballinger Banner-Leader
has San Angeles thanks for plac-
ing an advertisement Of our car
nival low railroad rates conspicu-
ously on first page.
Now is the time to tickle
mother earth with a superior Disc
pillow, that's the Hancock, to be
seen at Hagelstein's.
How to Get the Most for Your Pecans
Simply get our bid before you
sell. We buy the smallest lots
and we get the biggest crops, too.
10 42-tf. TAYLOR IL JOHNSON.
} T. Cooper returned last Sat
urday from a three weeks trip to
San Antonio, Clifton and other
spoints. Mrs. Cooper accompan-
led him on portion of the iourn-
ey, visiting the old home at Cliff
ton.
C. A. Farquhar, phone 1876, for
livery and feed service, 32tf
For a good smoke, try one Of
the brands at the Phoenix.
"A new line of Iron beds, at
Roby's Furniture Store.
Lee Aldwell, the popular cash
ier Of the First National Bank of
Sonora, was in the city on bust
ness Monday.
Tinwork at Hagelstein's.
Lawrence Guthals wants to
see his friends at the Phoenix.
-Barbed Wire at Findlater's.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. G.. w. Snyder,
next Thursday afternoon at 3:3O,
Dr., E, W. Bryan,
Dentist,
Lasker Block,
Tn Stairs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Houston will have a free-for-all
roping contest on the 18th.
First money $500, entrance $40.
Superior cook stoves at Find
later's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Ihnf Inquest.

Justice of the Peace NJ. O. Davis
and Constable Dick Runyon were
called out to the fair grounds
Monday to hold an inquest on a
dead man who, had been shot.
Owing to pressure of other BUSH
ness The Press can give no further
details. but must refer readers to
the officials mentioned. How
ever, it may not be safe to mem
ton it to them until frost.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Ladies' Monte Carlo Coats.

Ladies' Monte Carlo Goats made of superior quality melton finished with
lining fun sleeves p OOO
Ladies' Monte Carlo
collar
"
OF meon
NetA silk with white lining,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
1.-The Cakes

Is still as popular as ever with
those desiring pleasant rooms,
comfortably furnished, and in n
central location. Mrs. A. 5. Carr
is still the appreciated hostess.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
$3.50 Reward

$3.50 Reward
For one shorthorn bull (grade),
yearling last Spring, branded
NE. Deliver at Central Wagon
Yard. 44-tf
Hancock Disc Plows are the
original disc plows, and are guar
anteed to do superior work-see
them at Hagelstein's.
Milton Mason has resigned the
position of Western Union Tele-
graph messenger and is succeeded
by Robert Heating.
We'll, if it don't beat the band,
Shlpman is still selling the best
flour for S2.05 per 100 lbs.
Hancock Disc Plows are the
original disc plows, and are guar
anteed to do superior work--see
them at Hagelstein's.
X. P.-Regular meeting to-
night. Important business and
a full attendance is desired.
ad stock
H. H. Sigman E Co. pay
highest cash prices for hides
and pecans. Al tt
For first-class repair work go
to Henry Hagelstein, the up-to-
date saddle and harness man.
c. b. Metcalfe sold to D NJ.
Colburn, of Bolton, Mo, 100.
head of two and three year mules,
which the buyer will place on
corn feed,
Livery and feed service-for
anything in this line see or ring
up G. \. Farquhar, phone 1876,
Superior cook stoves ut Find
later's
Mr.. Murphy, who has been a
genial guest at the McDermott
house for several weeks, was call
ed home, to Elkhart, Ind, Il few
days since. by Il message announce
ing the serious illness of his wife.
Hancock Disc Plows are the
original disc plows, and are guar
anteed to do superior work-see
them at Hagelstein's.
80 Good Mares for Sale.
Good size mares and on good
range until April. Also, n good
jack. Price Sl5 around for
mares. I. +. order,
ID 1T san Angelo.
Joe Funk is in the city and
and is seriously thinking of enter
ing the broncho busting contest
He is in training now and can
almost get into that buckskin
suit ut Taylor IL Johnson's.
Hancock Disc Plows are the
original disc plows, and are guar
anteed to do superior work-see
them at Hagelstein's
Residence For Sale.
Five rooms with pantry, bath
room and water works complete,
both hot and cold Also barn,
stable and buggy house. Apply to
If. Dr.. g. h. MAYS.
Miss Lottie Pollock and Mr..
Bodine and family. relatives of
Mr. Sam Pollock, have arrived
from Philadelphia and taken the
house on East Harris avenue re-
Gently occupied by Frank Russell.
Hancock Disc Plows are the
original disc plows, and are guar
anteed to do superior work-see
them at Hagelstein's.
-Lowney's Candies are the finest
made. Sole agency at Wootton's.
w. Davis Jones is suffering
from the effects of spider bite
on the back of his hand, sus-
tanned last week.
First-class plumbing, only at
Hagelstein's.
S1oo.OO!!!
One Hundred Dollars down is
all it takes to get you fine four
room house and lot. Balance 81
to SO a month.
AUSTIN SPENCER.
Miss Laura Potter, niece of Mrs
U. G. Taylor, and VINO visited
San Angelo a few years ago, wa:
recently married to a banker o,
Victor, Colorado.
Superior cook stoves at Find
later's.
Huyler's and Lowney's.
A full line of the celebrated
Huyler and Lowney candies
the best made. II. A. WooTToN,
Sole Agent
Poe Stepp, the Coke count.
- -
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
GIN
NOTICE.

AS the season is drawing
to a close and cotton is |
coming in very slowly, it'll
does not pay to keep steam
| up continually, and for that
reason, we will only gin on
Fridays and Saturdays after
November 26. Thanking
the farmers for their past
kind patronage and solicit
ing its continuance tor the
future, we remain,
Very Truly,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
L.SOhW0rtz $50.
Visitors to the
San Angelo Fair
We Bid You Hearty
Welcome to Our Town,

We extend you cordial invitation make our store
your headquarters while in city, and will appreciate
your visit whether you make any purchases For
nearly quarter of century this store has been the
OF the dry goods trade San Angelo, but the the
country tributary, well business have ougrown
our present quarters and by the first of the year shall
commence to erect MODERN upto-date store building
which shall be credit to this community and proof of
our unbounded faith in the future of San Angelo and the
resources of this great wide country.
Our constant aim in the past mas been to merit the pa
ronage of our customers by selling them the best possible
merchandise for the least money reliable goods be sold
This is the only policy which has enabled hold
trade during all these many years, and this policy
propose to adhere stronger yet the future than The
experience gained in years the standing enjoy
IN the commercial world and the ready cash pay for
purchases receip-al these fac combnedenabe
to show an assortment of dry goods, second to in
West Texas, and at prices low reliable irsclas
chandise can be sold anywhere.
For this occasion we have made special offerings
IN each department. They worthy of your considera
ton. Three unapproachabe values in
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Ladies' Tailored Suits.

o
WV
n II real
En- ade o superior quality We
AS with
special
~ Plo
special
all he materials at
following special
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

aE&& AE&=4&&@4H7&H4a8
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Poe Stepp, the Coke county
stockman, is in the city, with his
wife.
First-class plumbing, only at
Hagelstein's,
Repairing, j. NJ, Moody,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

A full line of the celebrated
Huyler and Lowney candies,
the best made. H. A. WooTToN,
Sole Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
MURDER IN BREED CAMP
TWO CHILDREN SHOT. DURING
DRUNKEN ORGIE.
Death of One Follows and the Other
Is in Serious Condition-Ar.
rests will Be Made.

Great Falls, Nov. 16.-From Glasgow
comes a report of serious shooting
affray that occurred Friday night at a
camp of half breeds about four miles
north of Hinesdale, in which one of
the half breeds shot two young girls,
one of whom has since died.
The murderer's name is given as
La Frombaise and his victims were
the young daughters of Charles Mel
taire, one aged II years and the 9th
er aged g. The older girl was mortal
ly shot in the groin and while the
younger was shot through the stomach
it is believed she will recover, though
her condition is serious.
Smallpox has existed in the breed
camp for some time, and it has been
under quarantine. To while the time
away the breeds. have been indulging
freely in whisky and dancing and the
result has been that they became
greatly excited At their dance Fri
day night a quarrel arose and La
Frombaise, who was involved in it,
seized a double barreled shotgun and
fired into the crowd, the charges
striking the two Meltaire girls.
A doctor was not summoned until
12 hours after the shooting and the
older girl died about IL hours later.
The sheriff visited the camp and
placed guards around it and as soon
arrest the man who did the shooting,
the father of the girls and several
others who were involved in the af-
fray.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
DUST STORM
DRIFTING POWDERED EARTH
BLOCKS RAILROADS.
Darkness Was Intense and Breathing
Was Difficult During
the Storm.

Sydney, N. S. w., Nov. 16.-The
southern parts of Australia have been
visited by unprecedentedly violent
dust storms, the dIyness which has
prevailed for seven years reaching it's
climax this year. The terribly de-
structive drought has destroyed the
herbage in large areas, laying the land
bare. A heavy gale on November 1S
raised immense quantities OF dust
from these tracts and drove vast
clouds of red powdered earth far and
wide. The atmosphere was oppres-
sive and it was hardly possible to
breathe. The darkness was intense
while the dust clouds were passing.
The inhabitants of numerous towns
were badly frightened by the dark
ness and hid in their houses. Arti-
fetal light was necessary in the
streets of Melbourne, where there was
also much ball lighting, which ignit-
ed several buildings. 1t was very dark
in Sydney, and the clouds extended
12 miles seaward. The railroads IN
some places were blocked by heaps OF
dust. After the wind subsidized the
atmosphere was brilliantly pink and
the temperature fell suddenly. The
lack of rain continues.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
COULD EXIST FOR LONG TIME ON
ROOTS,
SHOULD CONTINUE HUNT
st. Paul Man Relates Incident That
Occurred in Yellowstone
Park in 1870.

st. Paul, Nov. 16-N. P. Langford
of this city, the former Montana ex-
plorer and historian, who from ex-
perience of the Rocky mountains and
the Yellowstone region, is thorough
ly capable Of expressing an opinion,
believes that Superintendent Egan is
still alive in the mountains. He be-
lieves he is lost and says that any
man in Egan's condition will fight
for the last breath of life by subsisting
on roots. He says that a man can
survive for period of more than
month. A similar case was that Of
Truman c. Everts, which is thus re-
lated by Mr.. Langford
ION August II, 1870, with eight
men, l started from Montana to er
plore the Yellowstone region. Aft.
various experiences we came near
the head of the Yellowstone river.
Everts wandered away from the camp
on the night Of September 9. His
horse ran away from him. We search
ed for him seven days. Then our pro-
visions became short, and it was nec-
essary for us to strike for home.
Reaching home, we found that nothing
had been heard of Everts. We there
fore staked Jack Marionette and Jack
Fithette, two guides, to horses and
grub, and told them we would give
them $500 apiece if they would find
Everts, dead or alive.
"The two men set out about Sep
tember %. They travelled in all di-
1rections!sS Onsthe morning sof October
16y ,Marionette thought he saw noun
tain lion moving along in crouch
ing position in the woods. He crept
closer to get shot, and suddenly
discovered that he had found Everts.
The man was crawling along on his
hands and knees. His clothes were
tattered and his shoes and feet had
given out SO that the bones protrud-
ed and he was forced to crawl. He
had subsisted on roots.
'I believe Egan is still alive, and
that he will keep alive until he is
rescued. l think it would be criminal
to give up the search for him at any
time within two months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
TO ARREST ASSESSOR.
Prosecution Of Cascade Officer to Be
Instituted If He Does Not Settle.

u =
Great Falls, Nov. 16-The board of
county commissioners yesterday made
a formal demand upon the United
States Fidelity and Guarantee COM
pany of Baltimore, surety on the bond
Of Nat McGiffin as assessor Of Cascade
county, for the payment of $3,93S.71,
the amount of the Indebtedness of
that omcial to the county. The de-
mand was signed by the members Of
the board. 1t was accompanied by a
duplicate of the report of the exami-
nation of the books of tbs assessors
office, as submitted by State Exanin-
er Hudall.
1t was given out by the friends Of
iMcEiffin on Thursday afternoon that
the amount of the shortage had been
made up, with the exception of about
$500, and that the entire amount
would be paid into the treasury eth
ser Friday or Saturday. No further
amounts have been paid into the coun-
ty treasury, however, and it is under
stood that the leniency of those most
deeply interested in the shortage will
extend NO further than Monday, and
that if a settlement is not effected
by that time the arrest of McGitfin
will follow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
ALLEGES NoN-sUPPoRT.
Clara S. Rausch Asks for a Di-
vorce
From Mondays Daily Gazette.

From Mondays Daily Gazette.
Saturday afternoon Clara S.
Rausch, through Fred H. Hathhorn,
her attorney, filed complaint in the
district court against her husband,
Charles E. Rausch, praying for di-
vorce.
She alleges that she was married to
the defendant at Richfield, Kans., No
vember 2. 1887, and that since January
Is, 1899. he has failed and refused to
contribute to her support to the ex-
tent of refusing to provide her with
the bare necessaries of life, notwith-
standing he is amply able to do so,
and she has been in consequence COM
PEELED to make her own living. She
claims that Rausch has all this time
been in receipt of good salary.
There are no children and a simple
decree is demanded
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
LOUBET MAY COME.
He Is Urged to Visit st. Louis Expo
sition in 1904.

Paris, Nov. 16.-At a banquet given
by the Industrial and Economic So
ciety, Delegate Declass said that as
an outcome of his recent visit to st.
Louis he had received information that
the exposition committee had decid-
ed to invite President Loubet to st.
Louis The program suggested was
that the president should go to New
Orleans on a French warship in June,
1904, ascend the Mississippi to St.
Louis, where he would be received
by President Roosevelt, and after WIS.,
iting the exposition cross the United
States and embark on a French war
ship at New York. It. was desired
to entertain him out of gratitude for
what France had done for the United
States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
Makes a Confession.

That Rubino intended to assassi-
nate King Leopold seemed fully es-
tablished by the PRISONERS confession
to the police. The latter at first de-
MED all the reports to the effect that
the revolver contained ball cartridges
or that Rubino was connected with an
archism, but they finally admitted
that the prisoner had confessed that
he intended to shoot King Leopold
and that he had anarchist beliefs.
The self-confessed would-be regicide
is small, bald headed man with a
heavy black moustache. He maintain
ed perfect calm during his interroga-
ton by the police. He informed the
police that he came from London,
where he went on a futile search for
work. There Rubino obtained assist
ance from the Italian embassy and
was temporarily engaged to watch
He was dismissed, how
evr, as the embassy officials discover
I'd that he sympathized with the an
1t was then that he bought
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
To Increase Pay.

Pittsburg, Nov 16.-The Pittsburg
& Lake Erie Railroad company will
meet the late advance of the Penn
sylvania system. Announcement to
this effect was made by Colonel j..
Schoonmaker, vice president and gen
eral manager of the road. 1t has not
been determined what increase will
be given nor what class of employees
will be affected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
LOSING NO TIME.
Commissioners Ask for Plans for New
Court House.

INSN WI OIdIS TOT NeW
Court House.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.
: Elsewhere in this paper the board
of county commissioners calls for
plans for the erection of a $4,000
court house and Jail building in this
city. At the recent election the tax
payers by a large majority of the
votes cast decided in favor of the
question and the commissioners are
losing no time now in perfecting the
details to carry out the wishes Of
the people.
The county owns desirable site
for the proposed buildings, on the
corner of Twenty-seventh street and
Second avenue, north, one block
north Of the present county building
and on the north side of the street
1t is thought that the buildings will
be ready for occupancy within a year
from the time the contract for their
construction is let.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18

a revolver and cartridges and came
to Brussels. Failing to find work,
Rubino said he determined to act"
and went to the cathedral with the
intention Of shooting the king, but heI
did not fire at his majesty for fear
of hitting intervening soldiers. Then
Rubino proceeded to the Rue Royale,
where he awaited the cortege. The
royal carriage containing the king
passed before Rubino was able to
draw his revolver, hence the shots
only hit the carriage following.
All Looked Alike.
In Rubino's pockets were found pic
ture post cards bearing portraits of
King Leopold, Prince Albert and
Princess Elizabeth. The prisoner
said he procured the cards so as to
be able to recognize the members of
the royal family. He expressed the
hope that others would be more sue
cessful than himself. He also said
that he did not regret his act and
would have fired at any monarch Eat
the king of Italy as readily as at the
king of the Belgians, because mon
archs are tyrants who cause the mis-
cry of their people, Finally, Rubino
declared that he hated socialists be-
cause they were friends of the police
and asserted that he had no accom-
plice
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
GIRLS SWIM.
Plunge Into River to Escape from
Their Pursuers.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 1.-two
girls, Is years of age, plunged into the
Cuyahoga river to escape several rail
road detectives who were pursuing
them. The girls swan across the
river, a distance of 200 feet, and es-
capped with the help of number of
dock laborers. The detectives sought
to arrest a crowd Of women and chill
dren picking up coal in the yards.
The crowd separated and the detec-
tives singled out two girls whom they
chased toward the river.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
HIGHER WAGES.
New York Central Increases Its Pay
roll by Nearly Million.

New York, Nov. 16.-It became
known today that the New York Cen
trail railroad recently has increased
the wages of some $4,000 men in it's
employ by from to 13 per cent. Th>
increase adds nearly $1,000,O00 yea
to the payroll of the company. Three
reasons are given for the policy of
the road-increased cost of living, the
wish Of the management to equalize
wages in all parts of the system, and
the company's desire to recognize
faithful and efficient service. The in
crease has been made without any
formal announcement. 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
Advance for switchmen.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16.-Five hun
dred Union Pacific switchmen were to-
day granted an increase of IL per-
cent in their wages. The new scale
extends to the switchmen of the en-
tire system and is effective at once.