davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
"A GLOWING SUMMARY
John Charlton on the Possibilities Of
Of Western Canada,

At the reciprocity convention in Detroit
last December John Charlton, member
of the Canadian parliament, made the fol-
lowing striking presentation of facts re-
rariing western Canada:
"Just now, Mr.. President, Canada Is
entering upon q new era. Some of US
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

did opportunities, whether it be ware
house, business residential or suburban
that is wanted In the latter class it
might be mentioned that the firm is at
present opening a new suburb in Fort.
Rouge near River park. The location is
ideal and with, the Improvements which.
are being made in that part of the city,
the opportunity is an excellent; one. In.
addition to his city lands Mr.. Enderton-
has fine selection of farm hands In differ;
ent localities in the province and in ths
territories
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
NEW WINNIPEG SUBURB
Location in Fort Rouge, Near Park
Worth Careful Consideration.

There is probably no operator in the
west to-day who has a larger selection Of
land to choose from the G. H. Enderton.
Mr.. Enderton is one Of the Oldest in the
business In the city Of Winnipeg and 1t is
thanks to this as well as to his expert
#ence of the country that he Is able at pres
emit to be in a position to list the best
property Of all classes In the province to-
day. In city property he has some splen-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
HOUSES IN DEMAND
Reports State That Double the Sup.
ply Could Be Disposed Of.

The firm Of Wolfe & Co. is at present
specializing on residential property around
winnipeg, and, in common with others
report sales brisk and property hard to
obtain. While they have many good OPP
nortunities on their card, they state that
thew would not have the least difficulty
in placing twice as many houses, could
they obtain them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
HE FOOLED ,EM.

ALIdHIA OUIlStItuCIUII'5 slss
well, suh,' said Brother Dickey,
.Bre'r Williams sho' did fool de bailtns
one time in his life!'
How come
'sWhy-dey come to levy on him, en-
foun' dat all he had In the roun' worl'
wuz de rheumatism en- one Wife, 81
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
"AMERICAN' MAKES EXTRA" BAD BREAK

The American came in yesterday evening sizzling hot with special dis patch, dated May 5th. purporting to come from the Grand Canyon, giving an account of the Presidents arrival there, and the presentation by Chick en Dick" of the bear Teddy" taken from this city.
 The Review is a great admirer of newspaper enterprise, and is always willing to praise the paper that gets the news first, but we wonder who is responsible for the Dull" of the Amer lcan in placing President Roosevelt at the Grand Canyon on yesterday, May 9th, when he was being entertained at Albuquerque, and was not due to ar rive at the Grand Canyon until some
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

time today.
 The American apologized for appear ing on the streets of Bisbee twelve hours ahead of any other paper with the news of the arrival of the Presi- dent at the Grand Canyon.
 It occurs to The Review that the American still has another apology coming
 The date when President Roosevelt would arrive at the Grand Canyon has been published for months.
 Another extra of the American is ex- pected this afternoon, telling of the arrival of President Roosevelt at Red lands, California, when at the same time Teddy and Governor Brodie will be enjoying a horseback ride on the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

rim of the Grand Canyon.
 For a time 1t was thought that the President had abandoned the Santa Fe and come across country ia flying machine. and that the American had installed the wireless system, and scooped the Associated Press, but about 12 o'clock last night the tele- graph instrument ticked on the reii- able Associated Press report to The Review. telling of the reception ten dered the President at Albuquerque at the same time the American had him standing on the rim of the Grand Canyon.
 The American should issue another extra now, and apologize for being too quick on the trigger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
TEACHERS TO
 BE RETAINED
SCHOOL BOARD EXPECTS APPlL CANT FOR PLACE AS PRINCIPAL.

Bids for Additions to Lowell and
 Tombstone Canyon Schools Opened,
 But They Were Too High to Suit.
 We will retain all of the teachers in the local schools that care to remain. ." said Trustee H. M. Woods yesterday afternoon.
 Tt has been understood all along that they would stay, though We have taken no steps toward signing con- tracts with them. The work of the teachers during the past term has been very satisfactory to the parents, as well as the board of trustees" Trustee Woods stated further that professor is expected to arrive in the city next Saturday, who will make a personal application for the position of principal. MT. Woods did not care to give the name of the professor, or from where he is coming. Professor Smallwood does not care to take the schools again next term. It is his intention to go to Berkeley uni versity. of California, to complete his education. He gave this information out some time ago.
 At meeting of the school board last Monday evening, bids for the additions to the Lowell and Tombstone canyon schools were opened. The bids were too high to suit the board. and they were rejected. New bids will be ad- vertised for. .I
 The additions to the two buildings will cost about s3.5O0. In addition td this. there will be $500 more for fur niture. The additions are now badly needed. and both, of the buildings are badly cramped for room. MT. Woods stated that the board that would have been necessary had any of the first set of bids been ac- cepted. In all there were three, but each of them was several hundred dollars too high to suit the economical tastes of the school board.
 The new rooms will be 30 by 30 feet square, and will be well ventilated. They are to be equipped with all the modern appliances in the way of school apparatus.
 l MT. Woods states that as soon as the new bids are received, and one of them accepted, work on the additions will be started. He is strongly in favor of having the work done in time for use at the opening of the school term next season
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
TROUBLE IN
 0'NEILL FAMILY
YOUNG HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR
 AssAULTINe HIS WIFE.

They Have Been Married Only Three
 Months-MarshaI Henderson Appre-
 hends Husband, Who Had Revolver.
 Three months of welded bliss ended abruptly yesterday in the J. J. O'Neill household. O'Neill was arrested on warrant charging him with having assaulted his wife, and spent last night in the branch county jail
 In the hearing given the husband it will be brought out that he caught his wife by the throat, and threatened to kill her with a revolver, some time yesterday afternoon. The parties to the affair all refuse to talk, but the details have leaked out.
 MT. Woods. proprietor of the Racket store across from the postofice. called upon Marshal Henderson yesterday, and told him that O'Neill had just fin ished an assault on his wife, and that she was in mortal fear that he would return to the house and carry out his threats.
 The marshal started out in one di- rection, and Constables Casad and Doyle went in another ONeill was arrested on Main street by Marshal Henderson. When searched he had the revolver on his. person, and vas in anything but quiet mood.
 O'NeilI was taken to the jail, and there locked up for the night At the time he was perceptibly under the in- flgence of liquor. and made some slight resistance when told to accom- pany the officer. The O'Neills occupy rooms in the rear of the building across from the postofice, and a visit was paid their home shortly after the arrest of o'Neill. The following conversation took place between the lady of the house and the reporter:
 Mrs. o'Neill. will you kindly give out for publication the facts of this affair."" asked the reporter.
 No, sir; will not tell you any thing about it. You cannot force me to tell anything about it, and that's all there Is to it"
 l "Who made that red mark on your throat?" was next asked.
 Mrs. O'Neill made an attempt to cover up the telltale mark by lowering her chin. After few more refusals to answer questions the door was closed and the interview ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
ROOSEVELT PICTURE IN SALON.

Paris, May 5.-A preliminary view of the pictures in the National salon was held yesterday. Today is var nishing day. Many pictures of aign order are exhibited. and Chartran's portrait of President Roosevelt occu- pies a prominent place.
 Opposite the portrait of the Ameri- can president is hung one of the sen sationai pictures of the exhibition. This Is Terriers representation of Christ after the crucinxion. It shows his emseiated body ard gaping wounds. Mary. horror-strieken. is standing by his side.
 Bonguereau has two new pictures. A portrait of Mir Kruger. in which the old Boer is shown bending ever his bible, divides attention with the Roosevelt portrait. American artists are well represented at this years sa, loon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
CANNOT PHONE
 TO CANANEA
MEXICAN OFFICIALS ORDER TEL.
 EPHoNE WIRES CUT OUT.

No Reason Given Why People Are Now
 Forced to Use Slow Telegraph
 Wires-This Should Be investigated.
 For some reason the Mexican off. ciaIs in Sonora have refused to longer continue the franchise of the company that has been operating line to Ca nanea from Naco.
 Three days ago the Mexican govern ment ordered the wires cut, giving no reason at the time to the public. At the local and Naco telephone offices 1t. has been impossible to learn why the step was taken.
 The line. since it has been in opera ton, has been a great convenience to the public. Bisbee, Douglas and Tomb stone people have had occasion to use the line constantly.
 The only line now in operation is controlled by the railroad company, and this they refuse to allow the gen. eral public to use. It is used exclu- sively for railroad and company pur- poses.
 Last night numerous attempts were made by Bisbee people to get into communication with Cananea, but each and every attempt proved failure.
 The only means of communicating with Cananea, open to the public, is the telegraph wires. All messages have to come around by way of No gales. and to get reply to telegram withi- tN O days is now considered for tunate.
 The United States officials at Wash ington have case to investigate here if they see fit It certainly cannot be proper for Mexico to place people Qn this side of the line to such an un- necessary inconvenience when com municating with nanea
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
ooukHosoa CRUSADE STOPPED
Pilgrimage of Fanatics Begun in the
 Midst of Religious Fervor.


 Vancouver. B. C., May 5.-A special to the Province from Winnipeg says:
 Plans for another Doukhobor cru sade were this afternoon nipped in the bud owing to the prompt action of the immigration officials. Three Douk- hobor agitators from the Yorton colony have for the past twenty days been at Kohandano and Lovells. They brought sixty disciples and held a religious service at o'clock this morning. at which four men and four women danced in nude condition. The Doukhobors became worked up into a frenzy and formed in line to start on a pilgrimage, shouting. yelling, singing and weeping. Immigration officials and mounted police broke up the pro cession this afternoon and escorted the Doukhobors back to their respect i've villages.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Miss Nora Hettick.

Cadet Nora lIettick of the Sal
vatron Army, passed into the
great shadow at the home of Capt.
and Mrs. Horton Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Hettick
was one Of the most earnest and
faithful workers in her corps at
st. Louis, Mo-, but failing in
health, came seeking balm IN our
Gilead. However, her health con-
tinued to fail and for some time
she has been confined to her room.
Miss Hettick was II years of age.
The remains were Inferred in
Fairmount cemetery Friday after
noon Mt B o'clock. The local
corps of the army attended and a
large number of the friends of the
deceased were present. The Press
svmpathizes with Capt. and Mrs.
Horton in their loss.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
The Wool Trade.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 26. 1903, -
The wool market has been quieter
the past W. Elk following the large
business previously consummated,
There IS II very fair inquiry for
the medium classes of wool, how
ever, and sales are being made
right along. though not rs a rule
in large amounts. The big mills
have been represented in the mar
ket. but they have taken on only
little wool, although quite n
number of trades on territorial
woods are said to be pending.
Prices continue quite firm, al
though some claim that on fine
and fine medium territory pur.
chaser may be able to operate
slightly more to his own advan-
tage than few weeks previously,
but there is no lowering of quo,
tatiOns on anything. Holders
realize that the stocks of wool at
the seaboard are light as com
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

1926 TO S3. Cows bring from
81 90 TO 81 ~ mostly, with some
Gamers bring less than $500.
Veal calves sell we'll, and bring
from 81 30 to 50 90
Hogs are steadily climbing up
and reached the best point IN
over n month today, when top
light hogs bought 1918, and
bulk of all sales was from So. 10
to $3.50.
Sheep receipts are not heavy
enough for the demand at Kansas
City, and prices are not much
changed on muttous. Feeding
sheep are strong at So. 10 TO $B. 20,
with big demand. Lambs are
gaining gradually, and tops this
week brought SD. % again. Feed
ing lambs sell around 800. Kill
ing muttons bring 3d. % to $3 30 ,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
COLORADO STOCK IN GOOD SHAPE
State Veterinarian Looks for C Best
Run IN Many Years.

From Denver Stockman.
DR.. Charles G., Lamb, state vet
crinaran, returned yesterday
from the western slope where he
has been in the interest Of the
state board Of veterinary sur
geons. He states that cattle have
never been in better condition
and that there has never been Il
time when conditions have been
bette; for large output of fine
cattle from this State
II have found that there is n
general lack Cf the usual diseases
tn; t fleet cattle III the State, -
said Doctor Lamb. In fact,
thor has never been year with
i'll my m, nory that the cattle
outlook has been better. ! have
heard nothing further in regard
to blackleg in the State. I here
was IL tile touch Of il; but told
the owner of the stock how it
should be treated and ] have
heard nothing further from the
matter. ! have beer about Mon.
trOse and GunNisDm and ! must
say that the cattle there are in
the best of shape They are so
lat that the farmers do not want
% move them. In the Cmcom-
pnl'gre valley, too, the cattle are
in the finest of shape and have
never been better. look for the
largest shipment of fine cattle
this year that the State has ever
seen.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Halter Cross BRAID Sold.

Last week J III. Knowles turn.
ed over his dissection ranch and
525 head Of the Halter Cross
brand of Hereford cattle. located
20 miles southwest Of Mid and, TO
f. 4 Rankin This herd of
Hereford cattle is one of the fin.
est on he Midland range, having
been bred with the greatest care
for number of years, and in it
now are used some of our finest
registered bulls, with COWS bred
to high state of purity The
new owner is to Ice congratulated
upon his purchase, which we
have no DOUBT viii be of much
profit to him. Midland Reporter
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Episcopal Ladies' Entertainment.

Mrs, Findlater had her pretty
lawn Hastily decorated and ar
ranged Thursday night for the
Episcopal church benefit enter
tainment. japanese lanterns
were suspended with incandescent
lights in them and it was beau
tIful sight. A platform was
erected and inclosed with canvas
with drop curtain-an impro-
vlsed out-of-door stage. Philips
orchestra furnished music.
The entertainment itself was
well presented and showed good
management and drilling. 1t
consisted Of cooks drill by twelve
boys in cooks caps and aprons
with long spoons. This was one
of the finest features. Following
this was a series of tablenux,
among which were such benuti-
full presentations as Rock of Ages,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
ICE CREAM SODA
5 Cents
at SMALL BROS.
Express Office Block.

f. H. Greene of Arkadelphia,
Ark, is in the city on pros
pectlng tour. Mr.. Green Is Of
the substantial citizenship of our
sister commonwealth and we
would be glad to have him locate
with us.
The Standard had its stock
watered Monday morning. Twas
like this,-the rain came and the
roof leaked, Their stock of sta
tionery being directly under the
leak naturally got damp-even
wet, and as a result the boys are
sorting the good from the bad.
The damage was only slight and
the business with them is not
retarded,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
CHURCH NOTES.

Prof. Finger will resume his
place at the organ ut the Episco-
pal church Sunday.
The Ladies Guild of the Epis-
copal church will meet with Mrs.
Rose Thursday, September 10th.
at ) o'clock.
Rev. J. W. Siler, of North Caro-.
lima, will preach ut the Presbv-
terrain church Sunday morning
and night.
The Home Mission Society of
the Methodist church meets
Thursday at / p. m with Mrs.
f. o. Perry. Bible Study Meet
ing.
Rev. W. L. Whitley and fam
lily returned Monday from Sterling
City. where they attended the
fifth Sunday meeting of the Con-
cho Valley Baptist Association
Rev. Whitley reports II good at
tendance and an excellent meet
ing OF the Association.
R.v. Whitley will 90 to Ballin-
ger Thursday to attend the meet
ing of the Content Baptist Asso-
citation, to convene in that city &.
He will return Saturday and be
present to fill his regular appoint
ment at the Baptist church Sun
day.
The annual session of the Con-
cho Valley Baptist Association
will convene with the Baptist
church at this plac, Friday morn
ing, Sept, 18th, at 10 o'clock; and
will continue in session for three
days. All the pastors Of this AS
ISOLATION and number of visit
ing preachers from other parts Of
the State will be present.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
WoOdmen Circle Notice.

Members Of the Woodmen Circle
IRE requested to meet at the Odd
Fellows hail this "Wednesday
night, September 2nd, instead OF
Friday night, as it is desired that
our regular meeting nights be
changed from the first and third
Friday nights to the first and
third Wednesday nights, in order
hat the Woodmen may meet on
Friday night Of every week.
Mrs NELLIE SPENCER,
Guardian.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

pared with 4 year ago, and are not
inclined TO make any material
concessions i'm prices.
The receipts of wool in Boston
this week amounted to 1861
bales, against 1901 bales last
week, and 30. 724 bales last year,
The total receipts since January
have been 1G3.71l ba es domes-
tic and l4S,9s2 bales foreign,
against 55I,9l2 bales domestic
and 1l6, 1871 bales foreign for the
corresponding period of 1902.
This is u decrease Of 81 ,22S bales
domestic and an increase Of b.
S2G bales foreign.
Shipments of wool for the week
ending August ~ are as follows !:
tuesday, August Is, l27 $50;
Wednesday, August 10, 637 900 {;
Thursday, August 20, Gl9,2s ;
Friday, August 81, 1,05D, $50 ;
Saturday, August %, G90,B75 ;
Monday, August 20, III, SB2 total
D,90G 4l9
This shows decrease Of 2,Sl3,-
$40 pounds over the shipments Of
6,719,050 pounds for the previous
week. Since January the total
shipments amount to 100, l46. 967
The sales Of the week IN Boston
amounted to 3,B77 900 pounds do
nestle and $4,000 pounds for
eign, making total of B,SS7, OOC
pounds, against total of 10, 2l5,
900 for the previous week and a
total of y, 5S5. 900 for tie cores
pondng week last year. The sales
since January | amount to A.
1874 600 pounds, against l3l 40,
800 pounds for the corresponding
time last year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug 20, '03
Special to The Press.
Quarantine arrivals at Kansas
City four days this week are 1852
cars, against 3Sl same days last
week. Market opened Monday
mean, and was little different
Tuesday. Wednesday things
frightened little. and toduy's
is the best Of the week. Cows and
the best steers are better than
Monday and calves are strong
but common steers remain dull.
Best steers sold this week ut So IS,
but bulk of steers have sold from
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Tent Meeting Announced.

Camp san Saba, Aug. 2G, 1903
Editor San Angelo Press:
Please announce that Rev. Mrs
Bessie Morris and husband evan
geIists and members of the LOUIS.
lana conference Methodist Pro-
testant church, will begin II tent
meeting at San Angelo, Sept. 4th,
We have secured Austin Spen-
GERS large tent for the meeting.
Mrs. Morris has had remarkable
success IN her meetings. Every
body is invited to attend and take
part in the meeting and work for
the salvation Of souls.
A. Low, pastor NJ. P. G.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

Mrs A. +. Sherman returned
from the millinery markets
yesterday. Mrs Sherman is with
Wmkler Il Hudson Co. this sea-
son and while away bought n very
large and well stock of goods.
She was in the leading workrooms
Of the north and east and comes
back to San Angelo with large
stock of new ideas and conceits in
women's headwear.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

J. ID. Baker was in yesterday
from his place northeast of town
and TO demonstrate the produc-
tiveness of the Concho Country
soil, brought in n few ears of
Of corn, raised on his place. They
were large. well-matured cars,
with a large grain and on three
acres planted he gathered five
wagon loads, which would repre-.
sent a yield of at least 100 bush.
els, The corn was placed on ex.
hlbit by Currier d Thames, the
huStlng land men. and it has at,
tracted considerable attention.
Col. T. Yates Walsh and Miss
Emile, left Monday for theil
home in Baltimore, Md, going
by way of Kansas City, where
they will stop for n short time
Col. aud Miss Walsh have been in
San Angelo for several months
and have come to be regarded n;
one of us. We dislike to see
them go but they may return
s'me day and when they do they
"uy rest assured of hearty wei,
con e.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

The Degree of Pocahontas, nj
the Improved Order of Red Mer
met in the Maccabee-Red Mer
hall Saturday night and elected
the following officers to serve fol-
this year; Mrs. Matt Morgan
Prophecies; Mrs. White, Poca
hontas; Mrs. l.. l.. Whitney
Winona; Albert Ferguson, Pow
haitian; Miss Fannie Thomhill
Keeper OF Records. There will
be II meeting every Saturday
night and all members are urged
to be present at the next council
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Red Men Meeting.

This Wednesday, is regular
meeting night of the Improved
Order of Red Men, and every
member is requested to be present.
The Painters Union meets in
regular session Saturday night.
This organization IS nourishing
and the boys expect to make IL
good showing on Labor Day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

the Guardian Angel, Expectation,
Realization and Retribution.
Little Misses Mary b. Johnson
and Louie McNeese then came
on with most bewitching little
dance, and lookers-on experienced
u trip to fairyland. Little Miss
Madeline Blocker danced a cake
walk which was loudly praised
after which refreshments We're
served. The affair was success
from every point Of view. Mrs.
Findluter is Il genius and deserves
especial credit for the perfect
way in which she arranged and
presented this most interesting
event.
The proceeds were placed on the
Episcopal church pew fund and is
enough to finish paying for the
new oak pews now in transit.