davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
MORR TROOPS SRNT
TO STRIKE REGION
Sheriff Is UOabIO TO QueIl
Disorder There
And Asks Immediate Help From Gov
CrnOr Stone Tuch Excitement
in Shenandoah

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. Ex-Governor
Stone issued an order early this morn
ing directing the Thirteenth Regiment
to report TO General Goblin for duty
in the strike region. The Thirteenth's
headquarters are at Scranton, and the
regiment will be quartcred in its ar
mory at that city temporarily. Colonel
Louis A. Watres. of Scranton, the
commander Of the regiment, is in New
York. and in his absence Lieutenant
Colonel Stillwell will be in command.
If there should be another outbreak,
the Ninth Regiment, with headquar-
ters at Wilkesbarre. viii probably be
ordered out
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
100000 For Destitute Boers.

Rotterdam, Sept 23.-General Botha,
The former Boer commander in a speech
here yesterday afternoon said he had
received 100000 in aid of the desti-
tute Beers from Arthur White. an
American. and appealed to others Ia
follow his example, as the generals
purpose Of obtaining further compen-
sation for property destroyed had
failed. They had no intention oI
changing the peace conditions. but they
appealed for assistance for the 1s.0OC
wounded, many Of whom are incapable
of working, and for those who had lost
everything.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Children Return From Europe

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept. 23.-Irving and Ruby
Johnson, children of Superintendent
Johnson, of the Prudential Insurance
Company here. have returned from Eu-
rope. Mr.. Johnson's children have
been on a tour through most of the
countries of the Eastern Hemisphere.
They will enter the public schools here
next week.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
DRAFTING SCHOOL.

THREE Experienced and Practical
Craftsman Win Have Charge of the
Various Departments Of Mechanical
Drawing.
NO CHARGE for drafting TO those TAX
ing other branches. Charge nominal
TO those taking drafting only.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
OFFICE FORCE.

The Teachers at Goldey College devote
their ENTIRE TIME TO TEACH
ING. They have no Office duties, as
others are employed to attend to the
Office work. The students, therefore,
receive the UNDIVIDED attention of
the teachers.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

jealous Rivals cannot turn back
the tide. The demand for DR.. Agnew's
little PILLS is a marvel. Cheap TO buy.
but diamonds in Quality-banish nau-
sea. coated tongue, water brash, pain
after eating. sick headache. never grippe,
operate pleasantly. 10 cents.-19.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and n. B. Danforth. ,sNf,sl
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Renovatlng Law Omces

The office of former Judge J. Frank
Ball is being renovated. Paint and
paper ale being used to a good effect
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

John Townsend begs to announce
that he has succeeded Thomas IL.
Hardcastle as general agent OF The
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Acct
dent, Health and Liability Department
and would be pi4ased to quote rates,
etc Office. 1918 Market street
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Blankets
Transfers of ReaI Estate

The following transfer of real estate
has been recorded in the office Of
Register Ten Weeges: Charles M.
Smith to Harry l. Evans. two houses
and lots south side of Second street
west of Harrison street, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
LECTURERS.

lectures will be given from
time to time by leading business men,
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1902
r. H. SCOTT r. H. SCOTT.
R.H. SCOT 7 7
314 Market Street.
Special
Sale of
Fine
Blankets
New
Goods
Are Here

New Fall Dress Goods Waistings Outing Flannels,
Wrapper Flannels Underwear Hosiery Blankets and Com
offering money saving prices Some of the new
arrivals are:
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
5 to Baltimore and Return, ST.,
Sunday, september %, VIA B. & o,
Railroad

One dollar to Baltimore and return
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Sun
day, September 2S. Special trains
leave Market street at S.45 a. m, Del
aware avenue station at a. m. Re
turning, leave Baltimore. Camden sta
ion, z p. m.;. Mt Royal Station, 7.05
p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
K. j. MACLEAN,
TEACHERS.
w. E. DOUGLAS,

TEACHERS.
w. E. DOUGLAS,
Principal Commercial Department
practical BoolSkeeper and Expert Busl-
ness Penman. Fourth Year with
the College,.
Teacher of Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, >,
Penmanship, Correspondence. Busi-
ness and Office Practice.
j. e. FULLER,
Principal Shorthand Department
Expert Practical Shorthand Reporter
and Shorthand Teacher Cf National
Reputation; Author of the Touch
Writer" and one of the most extern
sive contributors TO the shorthand
literature OF the United States. Fourth
Year with the College).
Teacher of Shorthand, Typewriting and
English, and Superintendent OF Ste
nographers' Office Practice.
c. II. FRENCH,
Professional Penman-
Expert penman and an exceptionally
successful teacher of Penmanship).
CTeacher of penmanship and Bookkeep-
ing. Third Year with the College)
A. V. GErIMILL,
Experienced Teacher, Specialist in
Arithmetic).
bookkeeping Arithmetic, Business
Practice.
MISS BEULAH w. PRICE
(Rapid. Expert Typewriter Operator,
Third Year with the College).
Typewriting, Correspondence, Stenog-
rapher's Office Practice.
HARRY c. rIILLER,
practical StenOgrapher. Second Year
with the College).
Shorthand Spelling. Stenographers
Office Practice.
T. x. NIVlN,
Undergraduate Delaware College, Grad
uate Goldey College).
Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, General Com
mercial Work.
MISS MARY l.. LACKLEN
Teacher OF English in Wilmington
High SCHOOL,.
English Grammar and Rhetoric.
The work in this department will be di-
vided into
1. Grammar School course in Eng
lish.
,. High School course in English.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

All the latest stripes at 81 so and
75c. Special: soc. grrde of all wool
stripe at 31c. per yd.
Cotton Wasting at 10, 10 and zoe. per
yard. All new styles.
Cloth Suitings
so inches wide in plain shades and
grey mixtures, at SOC. per yard. 69c.
grade.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Harvey Logan Sentenced.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 90
Harvey Logan, the alleged Mon
'tana train robber, was today
given ten sentences, aggregating
1870 years. Eight sentences are
for fifteen years each, to be
served concurrently, and two
sentences are for five years each,
to be served concurrently. This
reduces his sentence to twenty
years. Judge Clark selected
Columbus, Ohio, as the prison in
which Logan Is to be confined.
Last week Logan was convicted
of having in his possession stolen
National bank notes of the
National Bank of Montana ut
Helena, and of forging signatures
to stolen National bank notes.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

DO you know there's a bust
ness school in San Angelo? Call
at No. 2, Ragsdale building and
find out. AZ If
Hundreds of people IN San An
gelo's trade territory read no
other San Angelo paper but The
Press and advertisers can, there
fore, only reach them through
the American Journal.
Mating, 10, 20, 25 and 35 per
yard, at E. W. Roby's. Al If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Labor Union Notes.

The San Angelo Council, Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, had
another meeting Wednesday
night, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Quite a number of new names
We're added IT, the roll, which
soon promises to foot up 100.
1t is reported that the journey
men painters of San Angelo will
be the next to get in the swim"
and organize.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Born.

TO Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Haw-
kins, Nov. 10, II son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Prasa-
tik, Friday, Nov. 26, Il daughter.
Tuesday, November "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Canon, a daughter.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Chand-
Ter, of san Angelo, at Bluff Dale,
Erath county, November 18th, a
daughter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Fine Piece OF Work.

VIM. Mcdonald, one of the
best blacksmiths in all of West
Texas. is also an excellent wood
workman, which fact is demon
strated in the splendidly con-
structed cart that he has been
making for use in breaking wild
horses. 1t is one of the stoutest
and withal the best built vehicle
Of the kind we have ever seen.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Max Andrew Honored.

Max Andrew, of Houston, re-
Gently elected president of the
State Federation of Labor, and
who is Il brother Of Bob Andrew
at this place, received an excell-
ent write up in the IIonston
Chronicle recently, accompanv-
ing the biographical sketch, APP
pearing splendid likeness of
that gentleman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
CIVIC LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Enterprising Ladies of San Angelo
lnaugurate Movement for a
Cleaner CITY,

The public may expect a "clean-
er San Angelo -
The ladies' of the city, ever
mindful of the welfare of our
citizenship, have organized for
the purpose of etfecting improve
ments in the sanitary condition
of San Angelo, and when their
attention is directed to, and their
energies ~Xerted for movement
something of n substantial ma
lure may be anticipated.
As previously announced,
meeting was held at the court
house on Tuesday evening of last
week. for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization to be known
as the Civic League. The
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. NJ. +. Lee, who explained
the objects OF the proposed organ
lzatlon. and illustrated the success
of similar movements as demon
strated by the history of other
places. She called attention to
different lines of work, upon
which much good could be accom-
pllshed, mentioning the cleaning
of public streets, the stationing
of garbage cans at convenient
points planting shade trees, etc.
Those present expressed them
selves as favoring n stock law for
the city, and to accomplish this
innovation it being necessary to
incorporate, they therefore placed
themselves on record as advocates
of incorporation, and will use
their best efforts to secure this
result.
The question of n feasible plan
for providing necessary finances
was freely discussed and salts
factory conclusion was reached
before the meeting adjourned.
every member present pledged
themselves to ad ten new members
by the next meeting, to be called
by the president and if manifest
zeal may be accepted as an indi-
cation, the promise will be more
thnn fulfilled
The officers of the organization,
as selected ut this meeting, are us
follows:
President, Mrs NJ + Lee; 1st
vice president, Mrs. A. j. Baker;
2nd vice president, Mrs. w. 5.
Cunningham; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Geo. J. Bird; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Fred Wear;
treasurer, Mrs W. +. Head;
executive committee. Mesdames
c. A. Dailry, y, j. Marberry and
Geo. l.. Abbott.
The Press bespeaks for the
Civic League, the hearty en-
enlargement that the promoters
so justly deserve.
The ladies comprising the
nucleus of the Civic League de-
serve the thanks and help of one
and all. This is :he general ex-
preston of opinion, and if they
meet with as much help us com.
mendation, great will be the good
they accomplish, in aiding the
population of San Angelo to
healthy and happy life. The i'm
pulse that urges them is indeed Il
noble one, and the ideal above all,
lofty. In too many communities
tie religious earncstness and in
tensity of feeling in endeavors for
the public veal, are sadly want
ing. Such efforts mark the com
mencement Of tnat SOW, but
direct and certain social progress,
that means, ultimately, personal
improvement and moral educa-
ton.
Let commentator he expressed
by one and ali in practical
manner.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
The Bonds Approved

The commissioners court met
Monday in special session to APP
prove the bonds Of the newly
elected officers, All were passed
upon favorably, and the meeting
adjourned until Tuesday, at which
time settlement was made with
the retiring County Treasurer, S.
W, Merchant, and the office
transferred to j. /. Huffman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Attention, Knights!

Commencing Thursday night,
December II, 1902, the weekly
meeting night of Tom Green
Lodge No. 4G, K. of p, will be
changed from Wednesday to
Thursday night.
W. b. FARQuHAR, G. G.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
For Sale.

Two houses, one has 3 rooms
and porch, hydrant; lot 1OOX90;
other house has > rooms, bath
room, hall and two porches,
sheds, hydrants etc. Apply to,
Mrs MARTHA SpRAGUE,
West Harris Ave. It.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

WANTED. Energetic, wide-a-
wake agent, to represent a first
class and leading Life Insurance
Company in San Angelo. You
can make good money, if hust-
Ter. Exclusive territory given.
R. l.. MADDOX,
Ballinger. Texas. 46-tf i.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Gardner and Yard Work.

Trees roses, shrubbery lawns,
ETC., set out, pruning done, walks
made, hedges trimmed, etc
j. r. LAPP, phone $50 II IF
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

Why go east for n business
education when you can get the
same instruction in San Angelo?
Call at the Bishop Business
School AZ If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Mules for Sale.

Two spans of good mules, one
PAIR 10. the other 49, hands
high For further information
apply to Shipman e. lard, San
Angelo Marble Works. II Ut
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

Nice photos are the most ac-
ceptable Christmas presents. Up
to-date work at Ragsdale's studio,
at prices as low as can be had in
town. AZ 2t.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Public Hack.

Parties desiring hack at any
time will find John Smith always
ready to serve them. Good hacks,
safe, quick teams and polite,
competent drivers. Phone No. 6.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
$3.50 Reward

For one shorthorn bull (grade) f,
yearling last Spring, branded
n E. Deliver at Central Wagon
Varl'. 44-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

Tom Ochiltree, "the Red Head
ed Ranger Of the West" died at
Hot Springs. Ark, on the 25th.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

-$2.0 gets 100 pounds best
-four at Shipman's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-10
ROGUE RIVER.
l live anear Rogue River,

live anear Rogue River,
To me both stream and lake,
And out ON this great mirror
Boatrides / love to take.
With many children round me,
| love to glide along.
I'll tell them stunning fish tales;
They'll sing for me song.
The sans bright rays are cleaning
The water sparkles bright;
On either side the river
The green fields greet our sight
And up and down we're passing
Like people ON street;
And some are at the "White Rocks,
Near lovers choice retreat.
Through waves that run forever
TO swell the surging sea
We sail the enchanted river
Where fishes founder free
And there's old mountain" Baldy. "
win head nigh III the air
The home of fragrant flowers
He's often made to spare.
How beautiful, how verdantl
With grass that's always green,
And picturesque surroundings
To aid each pleasing scene.
And glimpses nigh of heaven
Do sometimes here appear,
While voices Of the angels
You almost seem to hear.
Abbie StacRpole.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-10

What was the womans S crusade? 1t
was long-smothered sob breaking in
to cry; it was a midnight prayer
coming abroad at MONDAY. You men
sometimes say to us, as we stand in
places like this, Home is your king
dom. " We do not dispute it; we
know it better than you know it; but
IL was our kingdom that was out
ragged. You say to us, standing bal
lotless and defenseless before this
vampire of our civilization, "You do
not need the ballot we defend you by
love and by law" Do you? When
for cighty-iiye years, by well-defned
license legislation, motherhood has
been uncrowned and her children slain
by law, and you have made no protest
against il You have prayed about it
In prayermoeting, but when it comes
to the sweep of empire in the ballot
box and in political organizations,
you have made no protest Oh men,
a civilization is not worth much that
cannot protect its women and its
babies. And grand as you are and
strong as you are and true as you are,
You will never be able to protect your
women and your children and the
dramshop at the same time. Oh in
shame, in very shame, either get up
and strike down this enemy of the
home and Of wifehood and Of child
hood or else put the ballot into the
hands Of your women for their own
protection. Extract of speech by
Mary 4. Lathrap.
Win prize with your Kodak-SIOO0
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-10
THE CEMENT BOULDER.

There is one of Josephine county &
scenic curiosities that has been seen
only by comparative few; the great
rock known as the "cement boulder, "
situated on the trail leading down to
Briggs creek from the lumber camp
of Swede Basin, and distant only two
or three miles from the latter place.
The Swede Basin mountain is the
eliminating point Of number of
back bone" ridges and on this
mountain, some half dozen creeks take
their source; tributaries Of Briggs
creek, the Illinois, the Applegate and
Rogue river. Swede Basin is situated
at the head Of Swede creek, tribu-
tary Of Briggs creek and on the ridge
intervening between Swede creek
and its sister tributary, Onion creek,
runs the trail leading to Briggs creek
and the lonelier regions farther down
the Illinois.
Very soon after leaving Swede Bas-
in, the luxuriant growth Of timber
ceases and the country assumes a
rougher and wilder aspect. The trail
begins to wind here and there among
the rocks aud the ridge begins to
grow narrower with sleeper decliyi-
ties until it is barely wide enough for
the trail and just as it reaches the
acme Of narrowncss and is like some
great blunt inverted knife blade, il
comes to sudden end and the decliv-
ity plunges sharply OFF toward Briggs
creek, widening to the bottom like
fan. The trail zig zags down, in and
out Of the brush patches, a mile or
more Of steepness without a rest and
terror to the patient packpony.
just where the trail turns over the
edge and assumes the perpendicu
the cement boulder" sits on the
ridge with a percarious poise. The
boulder is a great mass Of conglomer-
ate, some 30 or 40 feet In diameter
irregular in shape, small at the bot.
tom, swelling TO its greatest diane
ter in the middle and narrowing Of
again at the top II stands on base
not more than FIVE or six feet across.
1t does not occupy the center Of the
ridge, which is no wider than the
base Of the rock, but sits on the ex-
treme edge and partly overhanging
the slope, 50 that it leaves barely
room for the trail 10 pass. The trail
hugs the boulder and runs partly be.
meath it, 10 that a moderately tall
man has to bow his head as he passes
and loaded pack animal has fairly 10
sqeeze past. The rock is not attached TO
the ridge but Is merely balanced upon
IT, II II could be placed there by
design, it would have to BE- manipu.
lated very delicately 20 make 1t stay
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-10
THE APPEAL oT woMANHoop.

THE APPEAL OF wOMANHOOD.
| do not know what you may think
of the woman's crusade, but let me
say ns a woman who stood inside Of
it, that the womanhood Of this nation
never laid such tribute at the feet
of its manhood. If you want to find
out what u boy is worth, go and ask
his mother; by the time she goes in.
to the jaws Of death to give him birth,
and then puts into him her days of
love and nights Of care, aud he stands
before her strong and clean and tall
at twenty-onc, she can toll you what
lac IL worth from the crown of his
head to the soles Of his feet and when
the legulized dramshop takes hold OF
him, and tears him down, fiber by
fiber and puts oaths on the lips she
used to kiss, and crushes out his
mothers hopes, IL is no wonder she
makes cutlery If you want to know
what home Is worth, go and ask "A
loving woman who has kept horsol
as pure as Gods lilies for her mar.
riage day whcn, with a great shine
in her eyes, she puts herself over into
the hands Of one man, for better or
for worse, for richer or for poorer, un-
I'll life's end. And when the dram
shop with its fearful curse crosses the
threshold Of the home they built to.
gether, and takes down her strong
tower Of hope, stone by stone, and de-
grades the father Of her children, It is
no wonder woman makes outcry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-10
IF A MAN LIE TO YOU.

And say some other salve, oint-
ment, lotion, oil or alleged lea lei
is good as Buckleu's Arnica Salye, tell
him thirty years of marvellous cures
of Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons,
Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and
Skin Eruptions prove it's best and
cheapest. 20 cents at w. +. Kremer' S
drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-10

other than the judge had given tn,
word which started the tug. On tn,
second trial the feet of the bachelor,
refused to stick to the hard smooth
ground and, sliding and scrabbline
desperately, they were "snaked''
across the scratch. The bachelors
claim that if they could have got
"toe-hold" they would have pulled
the benedicts clear to Merlin.
In the afternoon the Grants Pass
team lined up against the University
of California for base ball game.
The grand stand had been crowded on
the preceding day but ON this occasion
it was literally packed till many could
hardly move hand or foot. The Berk-
eley team were ball players, without
any qualifying adjectives, and had
victory in plain view from the very
start Their team work and fielding
were superb and they were an aggrega-
tion of heavy batters. On the other
hand, some of the Grants Pass team
did more muffing and fumbling than
was consistent with good baseball and
made number of costly errors.
Luck, also, seemed to frown on
Grants Pass and it appeared for time
as though the score might prove re-
versed reproduction of that of the pre-.
ceding day. The Grants Pass boys,
however, managed TO squeeze in two
runs. The second one was made by
Earle by brilliant base running and
desperate taking of chances. The
score stood 10 to 2 in favor of Berk
eley. Our battery, Martin and Earle,
appeared superior to that of Berkeley,
but the Berkeley support was perfect.
In the evening, the "Six" orchestra
gave ball at the Opera house, which
was well attended and was one of the
most pleasant of the dances. The
popular six" furnished their usual
pleasing quality of music.
A platform dance at the ball
grounds furnished entertainment to
many. 1t was conducted after the
manner of the rural "hops" and was
apparently enjoyed greatly by both
and spectators.