davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

Bryan, Texas, Reunion Hoods
Texas Brigade Association, June
9th and 2Sth, limit June Goth.
Rate on the convention plan.
Monteagle, Tenn, Monteagle
Sunday School Institute, August
18th to 23rd. Rate, one stand
ard limited first-class limited fare
for the round trip. See Santa Fe
agents for return limit.
Ashville, N. c., Southern Stu
dents Conference Y. NJ. G. A.,
June 18th to 23rd, and Annual
Conference Y. NJ. G. A., June 18th
to 28rd, limit June Doth. Rate,
one standard first-class limited
fare for the round trip.
Winston-Salem, n. c., Cen.
tennial Celebration Salem Fe.
male Academy, May 22nd to Doth,
limit June Bird. Rate, one stand,
ard first-class limited fare for the
round trip.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Annua
Meeting Southern Educationa
Association, July 1st to 4th, lin
it July Sth. Rate, one STANDARD
first-class limited fare for tn,
round trip plus $500.
st. Paul, Mimi, National Bap
fist Anniversaries, May Goth t.
2Sth, limited May Goth. Rate
one standard first-class Limited
fare plus $500
Mont Eagle, Tenn, Monteagl
Assembly Bible School, July 8rC
to August Bird to Aug. 18th, limi
not later than Aug. Both. Rate
one standard first-class limited
fare for the round trip.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Annua
meeting National Educationa
Association, July 7th to 18th
See agent for limit. Rate, on
regular standard first-class far
plus $500.
w. S. KEENAN,,
Gen. Passenger Agt'.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Ballinger News.
H. NJ. Garden of San Angelo
came in on Thursdays train.

H. NJ. Garden of San Angelo
came in on Thursdays train.
The Ballinger Gun Club was
recognized, Wednesday evening.
Will Dunlap was elected captain,
and Harry Scott, Sec. and Treas
The following are the names en-
rolled: Ed Walker, r. P. Kirk,
Henry Upton, F. F. and L. F.
Gressett, Title Carter, Parker
Woodward S. j. Carpenter, D. NJ.
Baker, G. S. Bowdon, Tom Patter-
son, Otte Lee, Conda Wylie and
DR.. T. e. Butler.
Mrs. A. P. Holman of San An
gelo, passed through Tuesday en-
route to Missouri on a visit to
her old home.
r. NJ. Wright San Angelo furni-
ture man, was visitor to Balm
ger, last Sunday.
Mrs. DR. Tucker and son Char
les, afetr several days visit to
friends in the city, left for her
home in San Angelo Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs Kelsie Wylie went
up with her on a visit.
Bedford Caperton of Maverick
bought ten 2 and 3 year old mules
from Henry Conner of Norwood
Wednesday and took them to the
Neph pasture in Coke county
Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Gillette's Great Hit.

sherlock Holmes" having long
since captured London, now is re-
ported marching from European
capital to capital. Two companies
are producing the play in the east
and in the west OF England, and two
more are to be put on the road
north and south, Two companies
are playing the piece in Holland,
and this week it is to be produced in
Danish Copenhagen and in Russian
for St. Petersburg and the German
version will be heard speedily in vi
emma and Berlin. Mr.. Gillette's act
Ing has been understudied by
Dutch, Russian, German, French
and Danish Sherlocks,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

organization in one sense, since
he didn't go into the primary"
but the main stay of that faction
of the party in this county-the
Hon. DR.. Grant, ex-U. S. Marshal,
who resigned by request" is
now deceased chanticleer in the
arena-at least for the time being.
So the whole thing resolves itself
into this: eve shall ,see what
we shall see. nous verrons.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21


Milton Carr has the contract
for the construction of modern
one story six room residence fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raphael. The
site on which it will be erected is
at the corner of Cakes street and
Harris avenue, and contractor
Carr is already clearing the track
for operations. This residence
will be gem, and cost, when
completed, in the neighborhood
of $500.
l.. l.. Whitney returned Friday
morning from Lampasas county,
where, with his wife, he has been
visiting relatives. Mrs Whitney
remained for a more extended
visit. Mr.. Whitney reported a
perfect flood of rain all the way
from Brentwood, and the section
hands had to remove the drift
from the track at one place be-
fore the train could pass
w. G. Locke, of Coke county
was i'll the city last Friday,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
You Should Know.

That your blood is impure,
when a slight bruise or cut makes
a sore that heals most aggravating
slow. Your blood is bad if you
are easily over-heated or easily
chilled. You would not feel so
weak and miserable if your blood
was pure. Make it pure and
yourself strong by taking Gooch's
Sarsaparilla. The only remedy
endorsed by government chem
list.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Wields a SHARP Axe.

Millions marvel at the multi
tudes of maladies cut off by DR..
Kings New Life Pills-the most
distressing too. Stomach, liver
and bowel troubles-dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, jaundice, bilious
ness, fever, malaria, all fall below
these wonder workers. 20e at
J. w. Harris drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21

The work of contractor Milton
Carr on the new Jackson e. Neeley
Bros. building is being generally
admired. 1t will be another
monument to his skill and ability
in the building line,
If Pat Conway keeps up his lick,
he'll soon have the court house
yard looking like a veritable para,
disc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
Sana Fe Excursion Raes.

Bryan, Texas, Reunion Hoods
Texas Brigade Association, June
9th and 2Sth, limit June Doth.
Rate on the convention plan.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
AGENTS WANTED.

Life of 7. DEWITT TALMAGE
by his son, Rev Frank Dewitt
Talmage and associate editors of
Christian Herald. Only book en-
dorsed by the Talmage family.
Enormous profits by agents who
act quickly Outfit 100. Write
immediately, CLARK & Co., 222
s. 4th St., Philadelphia, Penn,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
SAN ANGELO, TEX. MAY, 81, 1902
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituaries and simil-
ar notices published in the PRESS
will be charged for at regular adj
vertising rates. Advertising for
church, school and charity bene-
fits will be charged at half rates
The PUBLISHER.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-21
The Press.
ADVERTISING RATES

Transient advertisements, display per
inch, each inscrtion.."".25 cents.
Time contracts, display each insertion
per inch........".......".. lib cents.
Local notices less tLan 100 lines, per
No Discounts. No Commissions.
Circulation and quality considered,
these rates are as low as they can
practically be made and will be adj
hered TO strictly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
MARKETS TODAY.
A Strong Tone to the Opening
i'm Wheat
Caused by General Rains Over
the Northwest.
TRADING VERY LIGHT.
Corn Opens Firm on Favorable
Cables and Weather.
Good Cash Demand for Oats But
Small Receipts.

Chicago, Oct. Is. = WHEAT-General
rams through. the west and the north
strong ton.e to the opening III wheat to-
day, but trading was rather light but
4ahfgely Tor LEGAL aeeo9ne On The adva9ee
partly to tie large. receipts from the
northwest and also to projections of bet
higher. at 7la71fIc and alter er'e seIlng AZ
91A471S5c, there was a slight decline and
sales were made at 707sa71c The general
first half hour of trading.
After selling down early on liberal offer
ings the marlzet rallied and closed steady.
December went down to 70ssc, but adj
Vanced to 7115c on the bulge. The close
was 1sQ14c, higher, at 707sM71c-
ceipts Of 1885 cars, against $50 cars year
ago. Local re ceipts were III cars, ma King
total for the three points of 1,452 cars,
against LOSS cars last week anu S21 cars
.CORN-Corn opened firm on higher ca
whole was rather quiet. although offer
ings were quite free, with much of the
early advance lost. December. opened ~
Ac to asQAc higher, at s8Q4s33c. Sales
during the first hour were confined with
n the opening range and near the lower
63 cars of contract grade
Heavy liquidation carried December
down to 477sc, and the close was Ac lower,
OATS-Good cash demand. small re-
eeipts and unfavorable weather all COM
DIned to create buliSh feeling III oats ana
the opening strong Commission
houses and shorts bought at the opening.
with a good demand for May. December
opened 1sQAc to 14Nssc higher at 1880
31%c, and early sales were confined with
in narrow range. Local receipts were 195
cars.
PROVISIONS opened firm.
with some buying of shorts. influenced by
strength in corn and higher prices at the
yards. Trading was only moderate. jan
uary pork opened 5a71ac higher at SIS. 75G
5.7715; January lard opened 21sQ5c higher.
at So. 00Q90 21z, with ribs PFC higher, at
WIIEAT-Cash No. 2 red. 7l1hc: No. ]
red. 676t70c: No. hard winter, T12c; No.
hard winter 641a070c; No northern
spring, 73@75c; No. northern spring, ilai
| 74c No. 3 spring. 65@73c.
CORNING. ?, 5S14 05S16c: No. 8, 5SG5S16c,
OATS-No. 2 3ec; No. 3, 29@29lzc.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.25; S.-W., S1.23;
| Oct. 1924: May, sL29.
| RYEEDec-, 4S1sc.
| BARLEY-Cash: 35G5Sc.
TIMOTHY-Oct-. s4.05.
| CLOVER-Oct., SLIGO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
ONE STRIKE SETTLED.
New Orleans Car Men Get 90
Cents and Ten Hours.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-The strike OF
street railway employees, which has effect
ually blocked traffic on all lines for two
weeks, was settled last night at o. clock.
Negotiations which began Saturday night
continued until O'clock Sunday morning
when the executive board finally decided
to submit the matter to a general meeting
Sunday afternoon
The general basis of the agreement is
that the men will go back to work today
at 20 cents and ten hours with minimum
CT seven hours a day, no discrimination to
be made against any of the men under
charges, and as many to be taken back
as are needed for the operation of the
eompany's lines. The hitch was on the
taking back of the men under charges.
but the railway company finally conceded
this, allowing the courts to decide the
guilt of the men.
Two more companies of militia arrived
Sunday. one from Monroe and another
from Mansfield. The company of cavalry
came down from Mansfield and was mus
tered into the state service soon after its
arrival. 1t had just been organized ana
volunteered its services.
There is widespread rejoicing in the city
over the settlement of the strike. 1t be-
gan Sunday morning two weeks ago, and
has been effective. Not a. single passenger
has been carried on a car since it began,
than five blocks from a barn. Sunday
morning the people awoke to find in differ
ent parts of the city stuffed figures hang
ing to telephone and telegraph poles, with
all sorts of inscriptions on them. Some
represented the governor, some. the mayor,
and there We're many representing OIL
Gals of the railway company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13

Wall Street, New York, Oct 1s-STOCKS
Stocks opened weak under the burden
of selling of from 1000 to 1000 shares in
the principal active stocks. the latter FOR
Missouri Pacific. The western and south
western stocks were most acutely affect
ed, but large fractional losses were shown
in other parts Of the list Declines of 1 70
points were made by St. Paul, Missouri
Pacific Canadian Pacific, Delaware and
Hudson Louisville. Southern Pacific.
Atchison, Metropolitan Kansas and Tex
as preferred Sugar, Peoples Gas and
Tennessee Coal
Saturdays professional short sellers
covered on the opening decline and this
buying caused a steadier and higher mar
let for while. The bears then scld ths
list again on evidence of long selling ana
got prices lower than before Missouri
Pacific lost points. Delaware and Hud-
son 81 and st. Paul Louisville. Illinois
Central. New York Central and Canadian
Pacific to "a points There was a sprink-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
ALLEN-SHERIDAN FUED.
Each Says That the Other Began the
Trouble.

H J. Allen, editor of the Ottawa Her
aid, will this week. file his libel suit
against b J. Sheridan of the Paola
Spirit, unless the latter notifies him
within a very few days that he will
make d complete and satisfactory re =
traction of the deaogatory statements
which he made against Mr.. Allen. Not
only will he beein a civil action for
damages but he will also have Sheridan
arrested on d criminal charge.
Mr. Allen was in Topeka this morn
ing on his way to Florence, where he
speaks this afternoon When asked
about his controversy with Sheridan
and when he proposed to bring action
against the Faola editor. Mr.. Allen said:
Z bave received a letter from Mr..
idan stating that I began the
trouble and he is willing to retract If
I Will. 1 did not begin the trouble and
l have nothing to retract, and I have so
written him. ] have also written him
that I have no malice against him and
do not wish to make him trouble. but
unless / receive word from him by the
middle of this week that he will make a
full retraction I will bring action
against him, and 7 will do it before the
end Of the week. 7 have no sympathy
with this idea of letting a man call you
a thief and boodler and not doing any
thing about it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13

hrIner cables. Believe in selling on these
bulges.
Chicago: Grain markets opened Arm.
12c higher for wheat. Blying comes most
" from shorts. Selling is of good char
acters
Chicago: Provisions strong Pork is up
10c5a barrel from Saturdays closing. Pack
ers are moderate buyers on soft spots
Chicago: Oats barely steady and looks
like a sale. The YIELD as figured, makes
the largest crop on record, sSs million
bushels.
Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat, p
cars; corn. 81 cars, oats 80 cars. A year
ago: Wheat, So cars; corn. 81 cars; oats,
IA cars.
Estimated receipts at Chicago tomorrow !:
Wheat, 40 cars; corn. 4S8 cars; oats rs
ears; hogs, 15,0ea head
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis l, G35 cars. Duluth, 800 cars a year
ago: Minneapolis, SIG cars; Duluth, ll3
cars.
Weekly visible supply changes: Wheat
increased $4,000 bushels; corn decreased
$4,000 bushels; oats decreased 5000 BUSH
Total visible supply: Wheat. 26,111 600
bushels: corn, 4541,090 bushels: oats 81
1856 COO bushels.
Total clearances wheat, and -four as
wheat, 617.000 bushels.
Estimated grain receipts at Kansas CITY
tomorrow. Wheat 237 cars; corn, IS cars;
oats. a cars.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'D
higher; corn, sd higher than Saturday.
Chicago privileges, good tonorr eFs
December wheat-Puts 70izc; calls, d1zci
curb, 707sc. December corn-Puts, 4tc;
calls 4S1sc; curb, 471ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
MISSING LINK JAVA.
Notes About a Monkey-Man or 8
Man Monkey in Captivity.

Prof Ernest Hackers latest publica-
ton contains some curious lnfOrnat ton
about the human monkey of Java, from
which our Berlin correspondent selects
the following:
The most interesting specimen was
young gibbon, which Herr Hackel had
an opportunity of watching for several
months at his own house at BuitenzOrg,
in Java. The species of gibbon to which
this animal belongs is found only in
Java, its scientific name being hylo-
bates leueiscus- BY the natives it is
called GA. on account of the character
istic sounds it utters. The little animal,
when standing erect, is scarcely taller
than a child of six years The head is
comparatively small, the waist slender,
the legs short and the arms much long
er. The face of the GA is more human
than that of the 'orang. Herr Haeckel
says;
Its physiognorny reminded me of the
manager of an fnsolyent bank ponder
ing, with wTHfkled'i bT6w, over the re-
suits of thesctash. This distiust of the GA
toward all White Europeans was very
noticeable;s but. on the other hand, he
formed an intimate friendship with the
brown Malays of our household, and
especially the small children He never
crawled on all fours. When he was
tired with running he stretched himself
out on the grass and let the tropical
sun shine on his body. Usually he laid
| one arm under his head and assumed
exactly the attitude of a weary wan
derer who lies down on his back in the
sha6a of a tree.
When I held a piece of tasty fooa
| just out of his reach, he cried like a
naughty child, 'Huite, huite. huitel' q
sound altogether different from the Ca,
oa Ca which he used to express varI-
Gus emotions He uttered a third and
shriller sound when he was suddenly
frightened. The speech of these human
monkeys has not many different sounds,
but those given are modulated and al
tered in tone, strength and number of
repetitions. The monkey also uses many
gestures. motions with the hands and
| grimaces in such an expressive manner
that the careful observer can detect diff
ferent wishes and various emotions.
Besides milk and cocoa. he liked
sweet wine. He grasped the cup very
skiIlfully with both hands and drank
/ like child. He peeled bananas and
oranges just as we are accustomed TO
do Holding the fruit with the left hand.
ne removed the RIA quite szillfully with
the right, and Bit off one piece after the
other Most Malays do not look upon
the gibbon and the orangOutang as an
imals The former they believe to be
bewitched men. the latter criminals,
who as a punishment were changed
into monkeys. Others, again, think they
are men in the course of metempsy-
| Ghosts. London Sentinel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
RUNNING FAST TRAINS.
Engineer Who Runs Flyer Gives
His Version of How Tt Feels.

Mr. Maggie, an engineer on one of the
big roads was asked if there was any
certain trick in running OF fast trains,
and replied:
There is no difference in the running
of the fast train and the slow one.
There is one thing that a man should
remember, though, and that is not to
get nervous. no matter what turns up
before him. The engineers who run the
flyers must also be men of quick decI-
sion, because a little wavering in their
part might cause a bad wreck. If it IS
the engineers opinion that the train
should be stopped ne should do so at
once, but if he thinks he can get
through then all right-throw her open
and go through, but don't hesitate. The
success in running fast trains lies in the
one fact of keeping your mind on what
you are doing and not getting excited
when something turns up unexpectedly
before you. An engineer must always
be on his guard, for going over the
ground at 60 or 10 miles an hour he
musS act quickly when the time comes,
as there is no chance to consider what
is best to 90.
s'1The engine I run makes from ten to
twelves miles faster time than is ordi-
narily run. To be able to do this l have
got to know every foot of the road. For
in knowing the track / can tell just
where the long stretches of level road
are before 1 get to them, and in this
way I can calculate just where 7 can
make up any little time that I might
Ise-NS fOSt 81 tAie DSS INNS u tAtS u ~.
In some places in making run I viii
go away ahead of my schedule, but what
1 nave gained here 7. will lose on some
other pert CT the road that is not so
good
IN making fast runs it is in the stops
and slowdowns where an engine loses
/ time You tale, for instance, a train
that has to be brought to a dead stand
/ still: it will require as high as ten min
utes before it can be got we'll under way
again, and when you are going at sixty
miles an hour ten minutes counts a
great deal.
1T seems singular but to a person
who IS associated with engines all tbs
time thev almost seem alive. This is
on account of the sensitive machinery
about them. You can't any more say
what kind of time an engine is goiI~-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13

ling of other less prominent railroads and
specialties that were notably weak Amer
lean Express lost z points. The Saturday
bank statement was taken as an indica-
ton of continuing stringency of money
and prompted liquidation for long ac-
Prices continued their downward trend
under a steady stream of liquidation. The
Is per cent money rate at the opening in
tensified the pressure to sell. Delaware
and FIudson.s loss reached 5 points, Cen
l-eral Electric n. United States Express
nois Central A, St Louis and San Fran
cisco and New York. Chicago and St
Louis $50 and St Paul, Northwestern, Ca
madam Pacific, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie stocks and some minor
stocks points or over The average losses
led at noon Louisville recovered 2 points
and Missouri Pacific. Canadian Pacific,
St. Paul, New York Central. Reading ard
a few others point. The market became
6ulIer at the rally.
Bonds were weak at noon.
slipped back q fraction in the period OF
duIlness and waiting that followed. Money
loaned as high as IS per cent f-acka wan
ma. after opening up point, broke
points
Call money rates eased off slightly. The
ing st. Paul and the Pacifcs caused an
expansion of the general demand and the
shorts were inclined to run to cover BuS1-
ness increa sed considerably. The prlnci-
pal rally included points in New York
Air Brake IN Delaware and Hudson.
Steel and or more points in st. Paul,
Northwestern Louisville, Illinois Central
Missouri Pacific New York Central, Read
ing Metropolitan and a few others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
FOOLED HIM.
But in the Pleasant Ways of Peace.

Good thing some men are married
Their wives keep q sensible watch over
them, and have a way to help overcome
their troubles.
Mr.. E. Lewis. CT shaniko. Ore was
located fer several years at various
points in South America, and fell into
the native custom of frequently drink
ing coffee. He says: 4 took to using it
tire same as those nervous, excitab bic
people in South and Central America.
They make very black coffee and it. be-
comes more or less an Intoxicating bev-
erage AT tire end OF about four months
1 began having severe sick headaches
and nervousness, but supposed it was
from the tropical sun. At last my wife
became alarmed at my headaches and
stomach trouble She tried to induce
me to Quit drinking coffee. laying my
trouble to that. but I continued to use
#
She read of Postum Food Coffee. and
ordered some from the states. but kept
it a secret from me. The very first time
she made it. when I came in for my
coffee and roll. I noticed that peculiar
pleasant flavor of Postum, and asked
her what it was. She said it was a new
brand of coffee and aswed me how
liked Il I tried two cups of it with
rich .I-eche-de-Cheua.' which is used by
everyone a. milk in Panama, and
thought it excellent After a couple o.
days, my headaches stopped. and in a
short while my nervousness disappeared
as if by magic. I have been using
nothing but Postum for the past year,
and have been completely cured, and
my wife has also been cured of con-
stipation by changing to Postum, and
we shall never so back to coffee again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
THEIR FIRST DEFEAT.
Ottawa Football Players, Lost to
Lindsborg Team.

Lindsborg, Oct 13.-The Bethany college
football team defeated the eleven from
ottawa university Saturday afternoon by
the score of IT TO s.
The game was full of punts. and wran-
giles The Ottawa team could not with
stand the heavy line bucks and end rushes
of the Bethany players and were forced to
punts to make any advances. For Beth
any Skidmore, a new player, put up a
furious game. In the second half Hugo
Felix, of Ottawa, was referee. He allowed
Ottawa a goal from the field which the
Bethany players objected to on the ground
that the goal was missed by several feet.
After the game L. L. ode who was UNI
pire during the second half, made state
ment to the effect that the goal was not
made and that Captain Evans, of the OF
taMa team. admitted that it was not.