davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05

60 together
There Is still a chance for the right
couple 10 get In on the double wedding
at the state fair, and win The Jour.
nails second prize of a set OF bedroom
and kitchen furniture. Two prizes will
be given II double event can be ar.
ranged, and each will be worth $50.
Two Frenchmen, one Of them unable
to speak Anglalse, were at Salem the
past week buying prunes. This is
Lound 10 become the headquarters for
producing French prunes, as Califor-
MIA Is producing most of the French
wines.
Brown, OF Brown a. Wrlghtman, has
shaved on his moustache. SO many
people were consulting the X.Ray man.
thinking II was Brown. he had 10 do
II TO save his business. A man some.
times makes a sacrifice play, and has
a time reconciling his family, especial
ly his wife, II she thinks his moustache
Ia the incest thing about him. Here's
hoping Brown has had no such expert
once. We know a man who cut on
fine moustache once for some econcm-
ic reason, and not even his dog would
Apeak TO him. But Brown will not be |
for Hofer any more. and |
that will be some compensation, al. |
though he may not have as fine a class
of clients.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
THE DAILY JOURNAL
az HoFER BROTHERS.

Members Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
eY HoFER BROTHERS.
Daily One Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months. 8t.00 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
One Year, s1.00 In AVanee.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
A i3-Cent Stamp.

Postmaster General Payne has
decided on a new stamp, particular
ly designed for the foreign mail
service. 1t is to be Of denomina.
ton new to the postal service-I3
cents. AT present it is impossible
to send registered letter through
the mail without using two stamps,
one of 5 cents, to pay the postage,
and one of 8 cents, to pay the cost
of registration. When the I3-cent
stamp is on sale this will, OF course,
be obviated by the use of one stamp.
The design of the stamp provides
for the portrait of President Harri-
son, which is an excellent likeness.
Mr.. Harrison is shown seated at his
desk in the executive mansion.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
A Really Useless Search.

At a gathering of medical men
who had assembled at the Philadel-
phia College of Physicians, dis
cussion arose as to the utility of the
X-ray on the battlefield, and the
surgeon, DR.. w. w. Keen, told
this story: after the battle of
Gettysburg, corps under the COM
mand Of young physician, who
had recently been appointed, was or
dered to collect the wounded.
Among the disabled was a man who
had been shot through the leg. The
young doctor proceeded to, use his
knife. After cutting for a half
hour, he was interrupted by the SOL
der with: Say, how much longer
are you going to cut?' Until | get
the bullet replied the doctor. Why,
you fool, if that's what you want
I've got it in my pocket Sure
enough, the bullet had lodged in the
skin of the mans leg after passing
Trough, and he had kept it as a
ouyenir."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Newspapers in Paris.

New York is pretty well supplied
with newspapers. But so far as
mere numbers are concerned, ita
papers are only a 1.-THE of what are
found in Paris. There are about
1000 organs of the press in the
French capital, 1853 of which are
political journals, Of political dai.
lies in Paris there are 70, Of tri-
weeklies 1, of weeklies Is, of bi.
monthlies 6, Of monthlies and OF
ANIMALS 1. Of the whole number
Iaa are republican, 81 are conser.
vative and 10 can not be classified
The reviews number 10 weekly, 81
bi-monthly, 60 monthly, 2o quarter
ly, 28 are issued six times a year
and II appear at irregular inter.
walls. Napoleon suppressed several
hundred newspapers, leaving only
IS in existence during his reign
There are 500 papers in London.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

Pants, Jumpers and Shoes,
1.-The Racket Store"
The P. P. P. Club met on S at
urday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs, Judge Mays for practice.
"Gloves"-Ladies' or Gents,
best quality, "The Racket Store"
FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey
COW, rich. See the COW at Col.
Rhodes farm. NJ. L. Shelton. It..
Hoes! Hoes!! and Garden
Rakes, from 25c up to SOC, "The
Racket Store"
Mrs. f. c. Fitzerald announces
the arrives of another carload of
elegant furniture in this issue of
the PRESS, which possible buyers
will do well to read and consider.
INCEST assortment of tinware;
the right price too-"The Racket
Store.
w. o. Rogers the popular head
salesman at J. 5. Miles hardware
establishment, has been restrict
ed to the limits of the home re-
servation by sickness for a few
days,
Where is the place to buy
Something new?" "The Racket
Store"
The Turn Verein picnic which
was cumpulsorily postponed on
account of last Sundays fine rain.
will be DUE and fully enjoyed
next Sunday. Same place.
Rubber or Cotton Hose from Sc
to 12c per foot, nozzles also, "The
Racket Store"
Farmers will profit by a perusal
of the advertisement of Copeland
and Mitchell in this weeks
Press The Plano harvesting
machinery and farming imple-
ments all full standard goods and
satisfaction given in every instan-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

M, and his death was not entire
ly expected, since he hadishown,
apparent at least, signs of inn
provement since he came out
But recently a change for the
worse occurred and he continued
to decline and finally he passed
to his rest, as indicated. He was
a brother to Miss Agnes Clark,
governess in the LOOMS family.
The remains were prepared for
transportation and sent to the
old home, Detroit, Mich, for in
terment. TO the bereaved family
the PRESS tenders its sympathy
in this, their sad loss, by which
they are deprived of a dutiful son
and an atlectionate brother and
who gave promise of useful life
if the universal and inevitable de-
stroyer of humanity had not in
teryened.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Double Joes."

Immediately on the issue of King
Edward Wis stamps an American
dealer posted 10000 letters to him
self with Queen Victoria's stamp
and King Edwards stamp under
one postmark, dated January /,
1902. These treasures he is retail
ing at ST. each, and the trade name
is Double Joes," a name that was
formerly given to gold coins Of Fer
dinand and Isabella, with the heads
of both sovereigns on the face,
Double Joes" can still be manu-
featured, but they can no longer be
given the historic postmark Of Jan.
uary I, 900.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Guida Cooper Jackson

Guida Cooper, the darling lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. n
Jackson, died last Saturday after
noon at 6 o'clock. There it was
that the little ones spirit winged
Its way upward to join the angel
ic host, and on the following Sun
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock all
that was mortal of little Guida was
laid to rest in the beautiful city
of Fairmount, She was but p
months old, yet she had abided
long enough on earth to brighten
the vale of tears and shed rays OF
sunshine on all who came within
her sphere, To the heart broken
family the PRESS renderly offers
its sympathy in their distressing
bereavemnt.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
The Princes Spending Money.

While Prince Henry is in this
country he will not want for spend.
ing money. One of the distinguish
ed company at the pier when the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm ended her
voyage, was Ernest Thamann, OF
the firm of Ladenburg, Thalrnann
& Co., New York, who carried in
his pocket $4,000 for the prince.
The money was promptly delivered.
This currency was intended for the
immediate personal use of the royal
visitor. The money was placed in
the strong box of the Hohenzollern
Mr.. Thalmann, who took the money
from his firms safe deposit vaults
Saturday, is agent in the United
States for the Deutsche Bank, the
banking institution used by the i'm.
rerial family
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
A Painful Accident.

Last Monday afternoon, about
2 o'clock, Jack Copeland, of tht
firm of Copeland e. Mitchell, NEE
with a painful accident, resulting
in the loss of thumb, which was
cut off in the planning machinery
at about the middle of the second
joint. As soon after the occur
ence of the accident as possible
DR.. T. W. Conerly neatly per-
formed what there was to be done
and Mr.. Copeland is doing as we'll
as possible under the circumstances.
He has the sympathy of the
PRESS, but the injury wont handi-
cap Jack Copeland much, if any.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

One of the candidates for Con-
gress in a south Texas district
is kicking because, as he alleges,
Chairman Wells is taking sides
with his opponent. The gentle
man is respectfully reminded that
his kicks are untimely and entire
ly out of place. The modern
notions of chairman's duty is
to look out for his crowd, and let
the party interests go to the bow
vows. The new scheme seems
to be based on the assumption
that the party is strong enough
any way and that those who have
control of the machine are ex-
pected to use it for their friends
That south Texas candidate
should go away back and sit
quietly down.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

The effects of the handiwork of
that experienced and popular
journalist, Felix Probandt, can
be seen in this issue of the PRESS.
He transferred his allegiance to
this paper on Thursday morning,
and has done more work in the
five days he has been with the
paper than any two men this edi-
tor has been associated with in
all his experience. In jockey
parlance, the PRESS is running on
the first quarter; when she reach
es the home stretch, she'll be fly
inc
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

Lewis Nixon, chief of Tam
many's Hall, New York, and Big
Bass Cookers successor, has re-
signed the job because he could
not hold it and maintain his self
respect. He even refused n vote
of confidence" from his political
conferes, and has quit practical
politics" in supreme disgust, VOW
ing to never again re-enter its
arena. This should be q warning
to all self-respecting leaders of
political machines, the abuse of
power by which soon brings upon
them the well merited contempt
of all good citizens.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

Editor Truly of the san Angelo
PRESS having been in the swim of
late with McEachan and Shooky
in the Smith turtle pond-since
that latter gentleman in his race
for congress from this district has
offered such enticicg bats
has taken on bad habits and gave
THE TINES hook II nibble in
its last edition. Now we are not
angling for minnows, but of
course would land one should he
hang himself. Judging from the
class of matter in the Press
makeup, we would not charge it
of "selling out" on the ground of
the goods not being worth a price.
-Pecos Times.
The Times shows disposition
to discuss politics on a plane to
to which The Press must respect
fully decline to descend ;and, be-
sides, what is the use for an hum
BILE sheet with the class of matter
in the Press makeup attempting
to dispute with a great and in
huential Journal, such as the Pc
cos Times, which is so large and
and brilliantly edited that one
half of it must be printed and
edited by the Western Newspaper
Union in Dallas and the other
evidently by an animal chiefly
noted for loudness of vocal pow
ers and length of ears.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

The most wonderful discovery
of gold since the days of 40 in
California, has recently been
made in the Thunder mountains,
of Utah, seventy miles from Salt
Lake City. Miners and pros
pectors are hocking there by the
thousands. Local assayers say
the ore yields from 5000 to $5S,-
600 to the ton, and it is said by
experts that it can be milled for
$1.25 per ton. From accounts
published, it is only n question
now rs to who can get the rich
est claims-there is some gold
for all. But, there are draw
backs of deep snow, inaccessible
ty and costly supplies to consider,
certainly nothing to compare with
the hardships of the Klondike
region, however.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
San Angelo Medical Association

The organization held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the court
house last night. On the program
were two interesting papers, one by
DR.. J. B. Ashford, of Sherwood,
on "1leo-colitis," and another by
DR.. S, L. 5 Smith, of our city, on
"Erysipelas." Both were receiv-
ed and followed by the usual in
terested discussion.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
No Money In That "Barrel."

Mrs. Annie E. Taylor won what
was supposed to be lasting fame by
riding Niagra Falls successfully in
q barrel. The fame was not as
stanch as the barrel, however, and
her exhibition trip came to sudden
disastrous end at Cincinnati. She
was obliged to ask financial aid OF
the city relief department. Her
manager deserted her, without leav-
ing her a cent of money, and it is
not clear that he took any with
him. Mrs. Taylor evidently mis-
judged the public taste.
Tn e Press office for Job Work
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Something Good.

So many go to their druggist
and merely ask for something
good" for a cough or cold. Now,
if the druggist has several reme-
dies he certainly will sell the one
that does not cost much. When
you go to a drug store be sure
you know what you want, Ask
for Mexican Cough Syrup if you
want the incest and quickest
cough cure 25c will buy Take
no other.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Terrible Neglert.

If mother through ignorance
or otherwise fails to give her child
some Mothers Worm Syrup,
when the little one, by its coated
tongue, by its lusterless eye, by
its puny form, pale skin, listless
movements, variable appetite,
evc., shows that it has worms, is
she not guilty of terrible neglect?
Mothers Worm Syrup only costs
25e and never fails to destroy
and expel all intestinal worms,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Dressnaking.

Mrs. G. G. Windrow is now at
the Jack Miles place, opposite the
home Of w. B. Burns, where she
will bepleased to see her lady
friends and patrons.
Charlie Farquhar makes a
speciality of gentle, well broken
horses for ladies to ride and
drive, and solicits their patron.
age. s tt
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Charles Clark.

This young man, who came re-
Gently from Detroit, Mich, to Sc
cure the benefit of our salubrious
climate, died at the LOOMS ranch,
in Concho county, on last Monday,
The final summons came at 4 a.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Piano for Sale.

A Shubert, cost 1915, Will
take $3.50 in cash, easy terms or
trade town property or cattle,
Good as new. Can be seen at
Caldwell's ware house,
4 If Miss ADDIE R. EVANS,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

One who pays rent can pur,
chase a home through the Hous'
ton Home Building & Co.opera.
tive Co. you pay no interest and
get easy terms,
Ed L, Jones, Agt.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

Queensware! ware 4!
Cheapest place in town to buy
The Racket Store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
ABOUT OBITUARIES.

The Eagle has received within
the past ten days quite a number
of obituaries Of considerable length.
If we should print them all as
written, several columns would be
required. Long obituaries are us.
ually of interest to the family and
relatives, but not Of great interest
TO the public in general. We will
therefore ask our friends to bear
with us in the matter of printing
the ones we have and we may be
able to print them soon, but we ask
all to remember that newspapers
are generally overcrowded with
this class of matter. Ii is better
TO send in a nice short mention Of
the death, with facts in connection,
and leave out poetry. We like to
accommodate our readers, but we
must make newspaper that will
interest the general public, and too
much space devoted to obituaries
will not make a good newspaper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
NOT A FAILURE.
Dr. Cooke Says feary Has Added fnvsi
u.bI. Material 90 science.


New York. Sept. io.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cooke OF Brooklyn. who was with
Lieutenant Peary on one OF his Arctic
trips and with the Belglca expedition
to the south pole as chief surgeon, ex'
presses the opinion that Peary's latest
endeavor was by no means a failure
and that explorer has added material
10 the annals OF science which will be
found lnvaluable-in fact. more valu'
able than the actual discovery OF tha
pole Itself
"All this talk about the terrible dan
gers 10 be met before reaching the pole
a sheer rot" continued Or. Cooke
"A man. all things taken Into account
Is lust as safe on the Arctic Ice held'
as ne Is in New York. There are nc
fever germs there. no contagious DIS
eases. no mlasmatlc swamps, no sewer
gas. no decaylng vegetables. no rottint
rags. Everything Is on ice. There u
no danger In trayerslng the Ice helds
nor from the cold. which Is not so SO
we're as the cut Of the saline blasts OF
the Atlantic sea coasts"
"It is the food question" he added
"that was the cul de sac that close'
up the way TO the pole
When this problem Is solved. reach
ing the pole will In his opinion o
quite a simple undertaking
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
rn.hed on ih. nrIdrr.

Greenville. Tex. Sept i9.-Deputy
Sheriff Amos EldrIdge came near los.
ing his life by being pushed on bridge
near Floyd Wednesday evening. he
had arrested a man and was walking
with him 10 Floyd. Whlle they were
crossing the bridge which spans Little
Caddo river the man ran against the
officer with all his force and showed
him on into the river The river was
up and Officer Eldridge. having on an
overcoat and heavy pistol with a belt
OF cartridges. had 10 have ghe assist
ance n man who happened 10 be nsar
10 get out OF the water.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
MURDERER ARRESTED.
Luilio Murr', who KILLED Hi' nrosh'r
In.I+w, Appr-hendsd in Austria

Vienna. Sept l9-It Is reported that
Lulllo Murri. the well known Socialist
aud lawyer Of Bologna. Italy. who "a
accused Of the murder OF Count Bon
martini. recently found assassinated In
his house at Bologna. has been arrest
ed at the frontier town Of Ala Aus
,rlan Tyrol The motive for the muir
der Of Count Bonmarlini was al FIRST
attributed to robbery. On Sept. II.
however. Prof Murrl university pro-
fessor and one u the best known ply
siclans in Italy. and Count Bonmartli-
mis- father-ln-law. denounced bis own
cused man the dispatches addfd. ad-
mitted having murdered his brother
in-law. and said the crime was commit
ted after a brawl provoked by a fam
ily quarrel Other reports had Il that
a love affair was NJ the bottom of the
crime. Count B0nmarl.ni lived apart
from his wife.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

New York. Sept i9.-The nude body
Of a young woman was found In the
Norris canal near Jersey city Thurs.
day. a long hItching strap. 90 which
was attached n 20-pound iron weight.
vas around the woman waist A
wound, apparently a stab. about six
inches lon was found In the ahdo-
men. Det6 'tiyes are at work on tie
case. Chief Of Police Murphy thinks
that the girl was wounded In some
house then chloroformed. then strip.
ped, placed in @ wagon and driven 10
the canal during the early morning
hours. lie says the body does NOT
answer to the description of any girl
reported missing In Jersey City.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

The Financial Record of New
York prints a map of the Great
Rock Island railroad system with
slons. Inc ines eAiclu W Oiii-
cago, ST. Paul, Sioux Falls, 0ma.
ha, Kansas City, Denver, lei Paso
and other Texas points, and to
Memphis. The important extern
sions projected are from Kansas
City to ST. Louis and from Fort
Worth via Dallas to Galveston.
II is not reasonable to suppose that
such a great railroad system will
be content to remain longer with
out its own outlet to the Gulf. In
support Of this view the Financial
Review Of Sept. 10 says within
twelve months the Rock Island
will be running trains into Calves
ton over its own track. The line
has been located and other prelim-
mary work is well under way. /
This is to be an extension from /
the systems present terminals at
Fort Worth to Dallas, and thence
along the valley Of the Trinity to
Galveston and tidewater.
The Trinity valley is quite as rich
as that Of the Brazos, and needs
only transportation to become as
important commercially"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
Try 10 sel,. Oh. M,.,.rr.

New York. Sept Detectives Of
New York. Jersey City and other near
by cities in New Jersey are workin,
together 20 unyeil the mystery OF the
death Of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. whose
nude body was found Thursday In Nor.
ris canal In the outskirts of Jerso-
City under circumstances Indicating
murder The husband OF the woman.
tailor OF this city. was brought from
Jersey City 10 the police headquarters
in this city. and after being closely
questioned vas invited 10 remain AZ
headquarters until the arrival o. Car.
tain Titus. chief OF detectives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
Trsubi. 10 zuiuiAaa.

Durham, Natal. Sept lo.-Uneaslnes,
Is felt here In consequence OF the un.
rest In Zululand where trouble appears
TO be imminent. The Times OF Natal
says the feeling In Zululand between
Beers and rltlves demands active gov.
eminent intervention Dlnlzuln ls re.
gaining his prestige and u REGARDED az
dangerous. The Zulus attn have the
arms with which they were provided
during the war. Since the Zuius were
killed BY the Beers In the vfyhslt. dis.
tricti the paper continues. a bitter feel.
Tag has prevailed among the natives
and threatens to culmiuateiin A serious
collision.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
WIN Join IN. In.nrrsn,..

81. Louis. Sept. 1o.-Captaln Berth.
al Ladd. member Of well known
firm Of ST. Louis and commander OF
company =, Sixth Missouri volunteers
during the greater part Of the Cuban
campaign. viii go 10 Colombia 20 Join
the insurgent forces under General
Herrera. Captain Ladd has gone to
New Orleans en- route 10 Colombia.
where. Il Is said. a large number OF
Americans have Joined both armies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
Robbed a Conventions

City Of Mexico. Sept sunday last
the president laid the corner stone Of
the new general posiofiice building In
this city and deposited therein a metal
box containing specimens OF WrvI.rl
gold. silver and bronze coinage. photo
graphs and plans OF the ediaco as well
rs copies of the laily papers here pub
lished. Night before last q Is sup.
posed. as The theft has just been d.s-
covered thieves opcaed the cornerstone
and stole the metal box with lts cone
tents Two waichmon are suspected n
be implicated 10 TIE robbery which was
one OF the most auiaci0us on record
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Wllkesbarre Pa. Sept. l9.-Accord.
Ing TO reports received here from the
officers Of the local coal companies.
some OF them Official the output OF
the coal mines Of the Wyoming region
Is on the increase. In the Lehlgh II
was stated that the output ~ four col
leries and one washcry was 2i0o tons
IN one day. The output is expected 20
Increase In the next few DAYS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
ra rrn,nr. Nnrlh ar..nIand.

Haugesund. Norway Sept ls.--Cap-
tain Otto syredrup. who was IN com
mand OF the Fran during Dr. Nansen
expedition TO the north pole In 1922,
sailed from Christian. Norway tor
the Arctic regions June q, 1898 Pre-
ylous 10 his sailing Lieutenant Peary
complained OF Captain Syredrups eH-
petition. and the captain explained 10
A letter that he did not aim 20 reach
the pole. but only intended to explore
Greenland and make a study OF the zee
In that region. and by means OF sledg'
ing Journeys 70 explore the unknown
regions OF north Greenland.