davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
woodmen's Graves Decorated.

Concho Camp, No. &C, Wood
men of the World, and the la
dies circle of the order, went to
Fairmont cemetery Sunday after
noon and decorated the graves of
deceased Soverigns B. L. Wilson,
P. F. Cook, E. L. Carruth and
Gotthold Huber. The floral
decorations were very tasteful and
appropriate, and most strikingly
beautiful, and the attendant cere-
monies very impressive. A num-
Der of persons witnessed the
scenes.
The local camp is in deserved
ly flourishing condition, the menu
bership large, the officers all
Jealous, and all taking deep in
terest in the noble work of the
order, which takes care of its
members during life and there
after long remembers them, cher
ishing and keeping fresh fond
memories when they have gone
over to the great and silent ma
jority.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Literary.

have received copies of the
Bohemian, "The Tea Table, "
"The Quaint Magazine" "The
Public" and "The Westminster
Chap Book" The Bohemian"
is devoted almost entirely to the
printing of amateur work IN the
short story line, and much of it
is weak, indeed. "The Tea
Table" is quasi society rubbish,
pure and simple, possessing
neither merit nor originality,
"The Quaint Magazine belongs
to the great family of freak litera.
ture, but is well edited. The
shape, ks inches, makes it handy
to the pocket.
"The Public" Post, Chicago
easily ranks amongst the first in
literary merit. The style is con.
else, logical and easy. The notes
are always pointed and witty, the
editor consistent and fearless.
"The Westmin ster Char
Book" published at Franklin,
Ind, is a model of typography
The current number contains
some specimen book plates from
the original wood blocks, and q
most highly interesting article
entitled "Notes on the Revival OF
Printing" dealing largely with
the influence exercised by vii.
liam Morris on the art of print.
ing and book making.
The only objection 1 can find
to this little magazine, is, that il
is wire bound.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Results from The Press.

The sleepy headed chump who
roots for the Press was leisurely
sauntering up Chadbourne street
Saturday, quietly humming the
tune 81 had a good thing and I
lost it," when he was startled by
voice in the shop of A. f. Rose,
the popular maker of fine stock
mems saddles, etc. "Say, Pro-
bandit, take that Buggy for Sale,
advertisement of mine out of The
PREss-they've been swarming
around here like bees after that
buggy and / sold 1t to Mr.. William
Hughes, the Concho county ranch
man, and after that / had several
more enquiries for it. Take it
out Take it out u Take it OUTlll
Moral-But u blind man can see
it.
DR. S. G. Parsons has been adj
vertising for a horse in the PRESS,
and his home on First street, in
Miles addition has since resembled
base of supplies for the British
army's cavalry, and the genial
doctor says they come with their
horses "from early morning till
dewy eve." These items prove
that the PRESS is the advertising
medium of the San Angelo Coun-
try 1--WE do not claim the earth)
and that it reaches both buyer
and seller.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Lansing wagons. McAlpine's

Lansing wagons. McAlpine's.
Miss Nettie and Geo. Rimes
have returned to San Angelo
The latest in wall paper, COM
plete line just in. E. w. Roby.
Mexican society enjoyed a fine
ball at the hall in Miles addition
last Saturday night.
Best assortment of Picture
frames at Ragsdales gallery.
Prices very low.
To arrive in a few days, car of
barbed wire. Place your order
now. E. l.. McAlpine.
Frank Arson, the stockman,
was in the city Saturday, and
enrolled" with The PRESS.
Arkansaw Smith says it will
pay you to see him if you want
to buy Groceries. 22-tf
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Sheppard
were in the city from their Grape
Creek home Saturday trading.
Hides! Hides! Hides Rawls,
Sigman & Co. are the people that
pay the best prices.
FOR SALE-Girl's bicycle in
good condition, lamp etc. Only
SO. 90 at F. J Adams store.
Mrs. S. L. S. Smith has been
visiting at the Knickerbocker
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tweedy.
J. r. Gilbert & Co. have fresh
vegetables every morning, phone
them your order.-170.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Olive,
of Fuerte, Mex, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. c Kirkpatrick. The
ladies are sisters.
Arkansaw Smith will sell you
more Sugar, more Flour, more
Coffee for $1.00 than any man
in the West. 22-tf
jim and Frank Findlater are
making themselves useful in their
fathers hardware establishment
during the vacation months
Miss Leila March is visiting
friends in Austin, attending the
University closing exercises and
'the admired Of all admirers. "
Harry Farley, the popular hack.
man, is now driving an elegant
new rubber tired vehicle that ride:
like a Pullman sleeper and doesn't
cost near 50 much TO ride in.
New mating just received al
R. M. Wright's. Good wear anc
bright, fresh, cool looking pat
terms. Prices away down ant
you must hurry if you want any
H. H. Lowe and A. L. Lollar, o,
Jordan, Concho county, were in
the city Monday. The gentlemen
are prosperous citizens of thai
section, called on The Press ant
reported prospects: fine for a boun
tiful harvest this year.
DR.. A. J. Marbery has been tc
see Claude Hudspeth's fractured
ankle. 1t is quite severe, but
| wont bopdioo, hin, n 1;++lo III :,
his race for the legislature. L
he was to lose both legs he'd "get
there just the same "
| Judges Jos. Spence and J. w
Hill are contemplating filling VI
the gap between the j. w, Hill
and Spence & Hill buildings will
a stone store building, havin,
been offered good rent by a gentle
man now in business in the city
Let 'er up!
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
BUSINESS CHANCE.

"A well established retail groc-
cry business IN San Angelo, for
sale Well located and doing good
business. Reason for wanting to
sell; owner has other business
which fully occupies his attention
Address &C." care the PRESS San
Angelo, Texas. 22-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Incipient COnflagration.

A general fire alarm was turned
in Saturday about 1 o'clock, p. m.
on account of trash heap back
of the Central Drug Store taking
fire and communicating to the
high board fence, Prompt meas
ures extinguished it and the fire
laddies responded with their usual
"three A's'-alertness, alacrity
and agility. These as motto
would fit San Angeles fire depart
ment to t-y-ty"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11

r. w. Caldwell and family
have gone to Lawton, Oklahoma,
their future home where, Will in
tends embarking in the hide bust
ness. We can i'll afford to lose
such an excellent family,and can
only wish them everything de-
sirable in their new surround
ings.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11

Cane seed at less than cost
Rawls, Sigman & Co.
D. G. Price, of Lampasas, is in
the city on business.
FOUND-A watch fob. Call at
PRESS office, describe and pay for
notice.
G. E. Hudson, of the Winkler
& Hudson Co., left for Dallas
Friday, on business, to be gone a
couple of weeks.
See my line of Surries, Phae-
tons and Buggies before buying.
Low price for high grade goods
will do the rest. E, l.. McAlpine.
DR.. Finley, of Menardville,
and Contractor E. A. Walls, of
Ozona, are among those who re-
Gently purchased gasoline auto
bikes from Hagelstein.
Philip ]. Millspaugh, nephew
of J. L., is here on visit with
his wife. P. J. is San Angelo
old-timer and we're all glad to
see him again. He represents the
Waters Pierce Oil Co., at Ell
Paso.
The following parties have re-
comfy purchased Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engines: n. III.
Corder, Junction City, three p
III. P. ; r. S. Winslow, McKavett,
one Ii HI. P Jack Wilkerson,
Menardville, one u H. P; Cal
Ian & Co, Menardville, one 1!
III. p; Beavans q Russell, one 1!
II. P; jim Callan, Menardville,
Mrs. A. T. Lyle has returned
from an extended CHATS what
A. T. thinks, anyhow visit tc
relatives at Fort Worth, accom-
panied by her charming niece
Miss Helen Murdoch, who will
spend about a month here.
c. & G. Hagelstein Co. advise
us that they have received the
contract to increase the size of the
Eldorado water works system
Among other Improvements theil
contract calls for will be a change
from 3 to 4! pipe in well,
III. P. observation-disclosures gasoline
engine, larger tanking, 20OO feet
more of mains, etc. G. & G
Hagelstein Co, are again to b'
congratulated.
"Mabel" extends her thank,
to the unknown author of thu
essay entitled, The Other Side
of the Medal" The composition
is, in every way, excellent, in
teresting, and full of the tru
spirit of optimistic altruism II
the fourteen pages there is not {
line or a sentence that does no
contain wisdom in a worthy
literary setting. The unknown
is thanked.
Mr.. D. S. Warner, of Mill
county, Texas, and DR., w. w
Warner, of Washington Parish
La, relatives of DR.. T. w. Con
,erly, who were out on a visit tt
DR.. Conerly and the Concho coun
try, returned to their homes las
week. They expressed themselve
as having enjoyed their visit yer,
much. DR.. Warmers wife cam
also and will remain severa
weeks before returning home,
The front of the CAN'T furni
ture emporium has been arrayed
not Sin purple and fine linen" blu
in coats of black, red and greer
paint. One of the Colonel
friends, who, at the same tim
must be a jealous one, remarked
mighty gay for an old man.
There Is nothing suggestive of ag
about the Colonels appearance
He walks erect, his gaze is a
penetrating as that of blac
eyed charmer, his muscles like
prize fighters and even his lock
are the golden blonde of youth
P. S. The writer has gone t.
South Africa.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Piano For Sale.

A Shubert, cost 1915. Will
take $3.50 in cash, easy terms OF
trade for town property or cattle.
Good as new Can be seen at
S. w. Merchants.
Miss ADpIE EVANS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
To Mattress Dealers:

/ have reopened my mattress
factory, being now located at the
corner of Chadbourne street and
College Avenue. l solicit your
orders on a basis Of good work
and reasonable prices. Icater to
the trade only on new goods.
If J. III. Johnson.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11

Charles Farquhar makes a
specially of gentle well broken
horses for ladies to ride and
drive. and solicits their patron
age 8 If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
Masonic Election.

San Angelo Lodge, No. $40, A.
F. & A. NJ, held it's annual cleo
ton of officers last Saturday night
with the following result:
G. II. Powell, Worshipful Mas
GER; B. B. Hail, Senior Warden;
j. R. Nasworthy, Junior Warden;
G. E. Mayes, Treasurer; A. s.
CAN'T, Secretary.
The tiler, deacons and stewards
will be appointed by the new
Worshipful Master and all new
officers installed at the stated
meeting on June 24-St Johns
day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11

-"Deering" cane harvesters,
McAlpine's.
Wooton's for all luxurious soft
drinks proof, of the pudding is in
the eating, we cater to the best II.
A. Wooton the caterer. 18-tf,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11
SIX GREAT
SPECIALS.

Some special values here offered. June must
be our best month These inducements to patrons
will help make it 80. See them-you will buy.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-11

The purse recently raised by
San Angeles appreciative and
liberal business men for the
local fire laddies resultful work in
the fire at corner of Twohig and
Chadbourne, has been divided
among the companies and dis
tributed among their members for
which they express their grateful
thanks.
WANTED-Ladies to do copying
at home. Big pay. Ans. with a
stamp.
MISS BETTE WEATHERLY
Navasota, Texas.
Arkansaw Smith makes the
prices for San Angelo, and can
save you money any day on
Groceries. opt
Lee Burdick, one of the G. & G..
Hagelstein Company's travellers,
is home again after 400 mile
trip on the auto-bike. The last
clap" on this journey was from
the Callan ranch in Menard
county, which is AZ miles from
San Angelo, and the stretch was
covered in p hours, leaving the
ranch Sunday at 5 p. m, and
arriving in San Angelo at Z 80 p.
M, a speed of about 20 miles per
hour, which included stops for
gates and wading through the
river.
Photos for Pins, Lockets,
Watches Charms etc at Ragsdales
studio Best and prettiest assort-
ments of frames in town. 22-2t
Williams news., 1902-01-18

General order No. 15, just is sued from the adjutant generals office announces the appointment of C. J. Hall, of the Phoenix National bank, as paymaster gen. eral, with the rank of colonel, National Guard of Arizona Col onel Hall succeeds Colonel EPes Randolph, formerly of Tucson, who resigned, owing to having moved to Los Angeles The an nouncement of the election of Lawrence w. Quinlan, of Flagstaff, to be major of the third battalion is also made. Major Quinlan, who is city clerk of Flagstaff, has been connected with the guard for a number of years, and his pro motion is the reward of faithful service.-Post-
Williams news., 1902-01-18
On the Ranch.

S'lute yer pardnersl Let Ter gol Balance all and do-se-dol
 Swing yer girl an' run awayl Right an' left am gents sashayI Gents to right am swing or cheatl On to the nex' gal an' repeati cz Balance next an' don't be shyl Swing yer pard an' swing Ter highl Bunch the girls am circle roundl Whack yer feet until they boundl Form a basketl Break awayl Swing an kiss an all git gayl APman left an' balance allI . Lift yer hoofs an'let em falll Swing yer op'sitesl Swing ag'inl Kiss the sage hens if ye kinl @ Back to partners, do-se-dol All join hands an' off ye gol a41. Gents s'lute yer little sweetsl Hitch an promenade to seatsl a
 Exchange.
Williams news., 1902-01-18

grave of Captain Allen K. Capron, another brave Spanish-American volunteer. These tombs are in beautiful grove of big oak trees and from their spreading branches the acorns in season fall upon the sacred plat. Major McClintock picked up an acorn from the grave of his old comrade, and though it is just like any other acorn, for him it possesses a value that cannot be measured by money. Captain O'Neill's grave is marked by handsome monument and all who visit the place may easily find it. Republican.
Williams news., 1902-01-18
Explosion of Giant Caps.

On Sunday last J. R. Richard son, a miner, was almost torn to pieces at his mine, twenty miles west of Kingman, by the explosion of giant caps, while placing the cover on the box It is believed the sight of both eyes is destroyed. His brother, N. NJ. Richardson, who was standing close by, was al- so filled with pieces of caps. AL though terribly injured, J. D. Richardson is still alive and was taken to Kingman Monday night to be taken to Los Angeles on the first train. Both men formerly re- sided in Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1902-01-18

The Val Verde smelter is now in full operation, the furnace having been blown in the first of the week
 We understand that all parties interested, and especially those con nected with the mining interests, are invited to visit the plant, which is said to be one of the most modern, complete and handsome in the southwest. The starting up of this plant in the heart of the cen tral and richest mineral belt of the treasure territory should certainly be a matter of congratulation to all citizens, as it gives a great home custom mill for our main product, and furnishes an avenue whereby a great deal of money which has previously gone to outside smelters can be kept at home.-Courier.
Williams news., 1902-01-18

An action was brought in the dis trict court last Monday to restrain the Model Mining company from making payment of dividends, ex- cept from net earnings, and to ob- tain a decree that the dividends re- gently declared were not paid from the company's net earnings, and to recover them from the stockholders. The amount sought to be recovered is $36,OOO.
Williams news., 1902-01-18

F. G. Dodson has returned from his Keystone group of three mines, located in the Black Canyon, about forty miles from Prescott, says the Courier. He has a force of men developing the claims and has a twenty foot shaft on each claim. There is eight feet of experiencing ore. Horn spoon tests of the ore give gold showings. A chunk of native copper, about five pounds in weight, has recently been taken from the vein. Much of the ore now in sight, it is stated, could be treat ed either at Fl Paso or Val Verde with profit A mineral zone 300 feet wide extends through the group. Much of the ore has leach ed on the surface and makes a fine showing of copper. One survey for the P. 6t F.. extension runs over the claims; the other survey is only two miles therefrom. The proper ties are located on Turkey creek, where water is now running during this exceptionally dry season. It is safe to say that so far as develop ed the Keystone has a showing equal to any in the county
Williams news., 1902-01-18
Population of United States.

The census. bureau has issued a report saying that the population of the entire United States, includ- ing all outlying possessions, was S4, 4,233.O .O69 in the census year 1900. This is itemized as follows:
Williams news., 1902-01-18

Information Wanted-As to the whereabouts or address of Corporal Frank Ward, Co. B, of the late Roosevelt Rough Riders. Business of importance awaits him. Terri torial papers please copy Mrs Frank Ward, Globe, Arizona
Williams news., 1902-01-18

E. H. Meeks, a civil engineer, who represents San Francisco capi- tai, has returned from the Mogollon mountains, where he has been securing water rights for the pur- pose of generating electric power He reports that he has secured proper sites, with ample water for all purposes. The location of the proposed electric plant will be on Fossil creek, about forty-five miles from Prescott, where a diversion dam will be put in and water power thus obtained to propel pei ton wheels, dynamos, and other machinery of a 4,OOO horse power electric plant, which Mir Meeks in- forms the Courier reporter will be Prescott and vicinity with light and power before the end of next July.-Courier.
Williams news., 1902-01-18

The Baumgartner boys are find ing some very rich ore on the claim they are now working. They are now down so feet, and expect to go down 20 feet farther before putting in a whim. The ore is appearing in stringers the entire width of the shaft. The vein is contact be- tween porphyry and granite, and is almost vertical. Some of their assays have gone as high as 70 and so per cent copper, good gold val ues being also -Wickenburg 
 From the above it appears that John and George have a good thing and there are none more en- titled to it than they. Keep at it, boys, and you'll win out.
Williams news., 1902-01-18
Territorial News Items
Of General Interest Cleaned From Our Exchanges

The house committee on territo- ries have fixed January 31st for a hearing of the Arizona statehood bill.
Williams news., 1902-01-18

Not only has Major McClintock the old guidon of his troop in the rough rider regiment as a souvenir, but on his last trip to Washington he secured another little memento, which, though purely sentimental, is a touching souvenir of rough rider memories. He visited Arling- ton cemetery, where lies all that is mortal of Buckley O'Neill, com mander of A troop, whose death in
 battle is familiar story to every Arizonan. Captain O'Neil's tomb is in the officers section of Arling- ton cemetery some distance from the section set apart for the graves of the rank and file of the Spanish American soldiers and near the
Williams news., 1902-01-18

Persons in the military and naval service of the
 United State outside of the territory of the United States proper. 91 ,214
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

FEW SECOND HAND AND sHOPWORN
upright pianos of the old standard makes.
Chickering, ebony case, fine tone, good condi-
ton, $3.50; Henry F. Miller, large, fancy ma
hogany case, almost new, $2S5. Must be
closed out this week to make room for new
goods. s.. - '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
!. FOR RENT
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES

FRED FOR RENT CARDS FOR THosR
advertising under this head. Be cure and
call for them when you leave the ad.
sO2 w 22d ST, NEAR HENNEPIN AV, $35.
1901 Park aY, IL rooms, modern, $50.
lava Vine place, rooms. modern, $40.
2647 LIST av S, first floor nat, four rooms. So
420 RdgeWood av, 10 rooms, modern, Darn.
1l16 Harmon pl, 8 rooms, bath, gas, $50.
90 ID av Sc. rooms. modern, $22b o
2O2 w Grant st. 10 room. modern. say.
l23l1a LIST ay N, 4-room fat, 50. s.
George Odlum, 800 Phoenix building.
HOUSES AND MINNETONKA COTTAGES
Edmund G. Walton. 300 Hennepin ay.
ss S8
9 THE NATIONAL HOME SEEKERS q
g 255 TEMPLE COURT, g
- VIII buy you home or farm in any 81
81 place in the United States payments %
% Of $3.50 per 1000, without interest. 1t 81
81 will pay you to investigate our plan. 5S
g lncos @,, stamp for reply
e EVANS & DOYLAND, MANAGERS. 81
$3.50
FOR lRENT-AN EIGHT-ROOM MODERN
house, 3112 4th aY s.; $25 a month
DON'T PAY RENT-OWN YOUR HOME.
The Mutual Cooperative Home Co., by their
plan, will furnish the money. You return it
at SS.S per month without interest. 212 Ka-
sofa building.
MODERN DETACHED HOUSE. ROOMS,
$25; also modern fiat, rooms, $24. Inquire
315 Sd av SIC.
MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; DESIRA-
bile neighborhood; bath, gas, furnace, laun-
dry, stationary tubs, ETC.. 100 Linden aY;
$50 per month. aa@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
MINES AND MINING

DOANE COPPER ORE, RICH.
Last carload AZ per cent copper. March Is,
"Doane" 81 par value shares advance to 70
cents.t Selling now at so cents a share. We
have yet $4,000 shares at 10c a share; 81 900
cash at IS cents share. This is buying
5fsE GOLD DOLLARS AT 55 CENTS.
CHAS.- F. POTTER & CO., Investment
brokers, 10 18th st s.
OUR RAMBLER OF WYOMING,
Adjoining 'sDoane Nine" is in ore at $50 feet
We expect soon to reach the main ore body.
Then 81 shares will sell easy at 80 cents. We
have 25, 900 shares at 10 cents share; 81 900
worth Of stock for 500; 500 worth of stock for
$40 Send for
OUR LIST OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
CHAs F. POTTER & CO., Investment
brokers', s13 7th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
LOST AND FOUND

~>~~~~~~~~~~c~>~~-
LOST-THE HANDSPRING IN YOUR
watch; replace it for 81. John S. Allen, ITO
Guaranty building, ground fGsr.
LOST-ON INTERURBAN, MONDAY, A SILK
umbrella; slender blue gold china handle.
Return to DR.. Dohnn, 1877 McBool st. st. Paul,
for reward.
LOsT-BETWEEN 1st AND. I'd AVS S, A
brown alligator pocketbook; initials on
inside H. s. Finder will kindly leave at 223
1st st s and receive reward.
SOS REWARD TO THE BOY OR MAN THAT
will locate my English setter female, stolen
Feb. 6, now probably nursing litter Of pup
pies; this female was orange and white,
orange ears and orange patch on shoulder,
one dark eye and one light eye; orange ticks
on legs, nose and body E. D. Brown, 1888
Lumber Exchange.
LOST OR STOLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 1867,
issued by the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis. II not returned
& to said bank before March 2, application will
be made for a duplicate thereof.
LosT-RoUND GOLD LOCKET, SMALL d.
amond setsfn one side, initials G. A. F. on the
other. Suitable reward II returned to POS
Nicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
FURNISHED HOUSES

ELEGANT, NEARLY NEW, MODERN, NINE
room house; furnished; up to date every way:
April l to Oct. l. On 18th st; $50 per
month. Room X, Guaranty Loan building.
FOR RENT-FOR SUMMER OR LONGER,
furnished or unfurnished, ten-room, all-mod-
ern house. 1000 Sd ay S, {
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF
IL rooms, fully modern, in good neighbor-
hood, close in; will be rented to a desirable
tenant for six months or a year. George
Odlum, Phoenix building.