davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
Good Time for Rest.

! At the risk of slese majeste. a. Ger
man paper criticises adversely the act
cation just now. ut is not well for
the world to think that Germany is
committed to no definite line Of con-
duct" says this critic Germany is
committed to the definite line of con-
duct involved in observance OF. neu-
trality. This being the. case, there
could not well he a more desirable
course on the part of the, kaiser than
to take his sort throat. and get away
from the turmoil It can't harm Ger
many and it may be of benefit to the
tI1roat-New York World,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14

Did you notice how freely the Hon.
Andrew j. volstead is using his con
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14

.washingt0n time q ?. m. st: PauIl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14

To the fellow who has got to carr
an honest living it makes but little
difference who holds office. If III
makes an honest living, it is sure be
that he isn't holding one.-St. Petel
Herald.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

Paul Ogle, Of Dallas, is in the
city on visit to his brother, 5. l.,
Ogle, and sister, Mrs. B. b. Hail
When YOU want glass Of ice
cold beer, drop in at the Edge
wood Bar. lS-tf
The Grant Lumber Co. is erect
ing II large shed at their lumber
yard for storage purposes.
r. a. Kincaid, Il prominent
citizen of Ozona, was here We'd
nesday on business.
S. NJ. Ogleshy, one Of the best
known ranchmen in the West was
in the first of the week from his
ranch near Sherwood.
To make the outgoing trains
easy and always on time call Bob
Austin the hack man. Phone
229. BIT
+. G. Rawlings and wife of
Bronte, were in the city first OF
the week visiting relatives and
shopping.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
BUSINESS CLUB MEETING
They VIII ASSIST the Base Ball Boys
to Maintain Good Team This
Season.

The Business Club met ut the
San Angelo Club rooms Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. A large at
tendance was present. The meet
ing was called to order by Presi-
dent John Abe March.
Mr.. Austin Spencer addressed
the meeting in The interest of the
San Angelo base ball team, said
they bad organized their circuit,
including San Angelo, Ballinger,
Miles, Coleman, Santa Anna,
Brentwood, Copperas Cove and
Temple, and that the san Angelo
team was composed Of as good n
body Of players rs any town could
boast Of but the subscription list
to support the team was not suf-
iicient to keep it. lie stated that
he had succeeded in getting II rate
Of one fare for the round trip to
all games played in this city
with three day limit and
could probably get II ten
day limit in the near future,
which would be the means of
bringing people to San Angelo
and thereby advertise the town.
He stated that it would take
about $500 per month for a
period of six months, to properly
manage the team.
The members of the Club were
quick to see the advantage of u
good ball team in San Angelo and
on motion of A. r. Burgess the
president appointed "a committee
composed of Messrs. U. G.. Tay-
lor, Chas. w. Hobbs and Geo. j.
Bird to circulate petition and
secure signers enough to make up
the fund wanted,
The petition was then circu-
lated among the members pres
emit, and with the list of signers
that had already been secured
enough to make something over
800 per month was secured. A
number of talks were made by
different members of the Club of
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
X STOCK NEWS \
The Wool Trade.

The american Wool and Cot
ton Reporter" will say tomorrow
of the wool trade:
Boston, Mass, April 27, 1901
On the surface the wool market
has been as quiet as ever the past
week, but, in quiet way, a de-
cldedly increased volume of busl-
ness has been accomplished. 1t
has been done by three or four
well-known houses, who have sue
ceeded in moving some good-sized
lines of Australian crossbreds and
a large line of Montana wool.
The market is somewhat irregular
as to prices. Thus, while fine
medium territory may be quoted
as slightly firmer and i'll better
request, the demand for quarter
and three-eighths blood heeces
has been less than it was, and
prices on these woods have rather
favored the buyer and the same
may be SAID of fine heeces, judg-
ing from the sales reported
The receipts of wool in Boston
this week amounted to lO,367
bales, against IL. 1872 bales last
week, and 1906 bales last year
The total receipts since Janu.
airy have been l55, 238 bales do,
nestle and $500 bales foreign
wool, against III 1880 bales do
nestle, and 1926 bales foreign
for the corresponding time last
wear. This is an increase of 3D.
884 bales of domestic and a de-
crease of 2.436 bales foreign.
The shipments for the week
ending April 20 are as follows
Wednesday, April 20, S47, 1925
pounds; Thursday, April 2l, 460,
227; Friday, April %, 344, TAB
Saturday, April 28, 52S, 800; Mon
dav, April %, 274,2SO; total
2,464, 675 pounds.
This shows a decrease OF 236,
665 pounds from the previou
week. Since January | the tota
shipments have amounted to Il,
oOS, 300 pounds, against 1852,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased our
loving Father to take unto Him
self the dear little son of our sis
ter. Nina Bradley,
Resolved, that we, Concho Tenn
pie, No. 46, Rathbone Sisters, eX-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved.
Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon the records Of the
Temple and copy thereof be sent
to the bereaved and to each Of the
papers of San Angelo.
Mrs. Eva Angle,
Mrs. A. Wilcox,
Mrs. w. r. Johnston,
Committee.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
3 CHURCH NOTES 8


The ladies aid society of the
Christian church, gave an en-
ioyable ice cream and strawberry
festival Friday night at the store
building in the IIandon Hotel,
formerly occupied by the Lee
Wilson Drug Store. Sweet music
by string band and delicious re-
freshments compose the makeup
of the evening, Quite neat sum
was realized for church work.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

59S for the corresponding time
last year.
The sales of the week in Boston
amount to 100000 pounds
domestic and l,545,000 pounds
foreign, making a total of 6445,-
600 pounds, against n total of
1,357 900 for the previous week,
and total Of 5000 for the
corresponding week last year. The
sales since January | amount to
70, 29G,0 600 pounds, Against 3d.
S5l, 900 for the corresponding
time last year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

The Ladies' Home Mission So
ciety IF the Methodist church
held delightful session at the
home of Mrs. Frank Harris last
Thursday afternoon. The after
noon was most pleasantly spent
after which delicious refreshments
were served and each lady in at
tendance made a contribution to
the church building fund.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

Prof. Arthur Edmiston is down
from the LOOMS ranch buying
cotton seed for planting purposes.
He wants about ten tons and says
the big steam plows have about
finished breaking land. When
they have finished 4l10 acres will
be in cultivation.-Paint Rock
Herald.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Ii. A. Wootton went to Tampa
sac Wednesday on business.
Pianos tuned, repaired-Allen's
B. B. Hail returned yesterday
from n weeks visit to BreEham.
-Lumber-Burton-Lingo Co.
B. M. Alexander was here the
first of the week from Sonora,
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros
Joseph Tweedy was here Tues
day from Knickerbocker.
H. H. Sigman G Co. pay
highest cash prices for hides.
Mrs. IL. A. Ransome and son,
Jack, of Ballinger, are visiting
Mrs. e. L. McAlpine.
Free lunch and the best cold
beer to be found at the Edgewood
Bar. 1S-tf
Arthur Doose, a young business
man of Ballinger, was in the city
Wednesday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

Bishop Johnston delivered two
elegant and interesting sermons
at the Emmanuel Episcopal
church in this city Sunday and
Sunday night. lie also confirm
ed class at the night service,
and celebrated Holy Communion
at the church at 7 o'clock Sun
day morning.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
Four School Trustees TO Elect.

An election for the purpose of
electing four trustees for the in
dependent school district of San
Angelo, to hold Office tor two
years, will be held at the court
house on May 7tb Lee Upton
was appointed rs presiding officer
of the election.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

the advantage good ball team
would be to this city in the fact
chat the cheap excursion rates
which had been secured would
bring people here from a distance
and result in much good to the
city. The meeting then adj
iOurned.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
Boone Fitzpatrick Acquitted.

In the case in Federal Court,
the United States Va. Boone Kill
patrick, charged with passing
Montana Bank bills. The jury
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
The Press congratulates Mr.. Kill
patrick in proving his innocence.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05
Method Of Voting.

The method of voting will be follows:
Ballots be- deposited personally in the box may
be mailed TO Worlds Fair Department" The San Angelo
Press
Votes will be counted as follows
Each single coupon from The Press will
cOUllI Il VOTE
Each dollar paid subscription in 50 Votes
Each yearly subscription paid in advance
Will COUNT I1U VOTES
Coupons will be furnished by this office for voting.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

Hector Mckenzie will begin the
sheep shipping season Friday by
shipping ten cars to the northern
markets. According to the opin-
ions of the best authority the
shipments this year are not eX-
pected to be as large as they were
lost year, Sheep throughout the
Concho Country are reported in
very good shape, but the poor
range and late spring has injured
the prospects of heavy shipping.
They haven't taken on the flesh
they should Mt this time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

DR.. o. b. Love left yesterday
for Corsicana to attend the State
Dental Association which meets
in that city.
Hugh jackson, S. G. Selkirk
and Mr.. Mason went out to the
Twin Mountain farm Monday
and spent the day fishing. They
report the best of luck.
Allen sells Pianos.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-05

Wool is coming in slow this
season owing to the late spring
and slow growth Of weeds and
grass, but it is expected that that
branch of San Angeles business
will begin to boom in u week or
so. The commission men say
that the receipts this year will be
as good, if not better, than last
year. Something over two mil
lion pounds is expected to come
30 this market before the season
closes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
JUM PED TRACKS ON VrADUcr
Freight Chr Falls Twenty-Five Feet
 Into Park Avenue, Bridgeport.

t
 Bridgeport, July 24.-Four cars of an least bound freight train jumped the track on the new yiaduct this after noon, one of them plunging into the street, twenty-five feet below.
 Fortunately no one was underneath, and as there were no brakenlen on the cars, no one was hurt in the accident. The accident happened at 1.s0 and in a short time the wrecker came down from New Haven. The tracks were cleared by o'clock, and although tiree |of the tracks were blocked for about Ian hour there was little trouble, ow- ing to the light travel over the road on Sunday. Just how the accident hap pened is not known, although it Is supposed that broken coupling caused 1t.
 Had 1t been a clear day 1t Is doubt less that a serious accident would have happened, as the place directly under the viaduct where the car fell is the play ground of scores of children of the neighborhood, who are there al-i most every minute of the day from sunrise to sunset. The big freight car fell directly in Park avenue, and the strange sight attracted large crowd which watched the work of the wreck CTS, undaunted by the rainfall
 The wrecked cars were of an extra east bound freight train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
killing of Cattle Goes on as Usual Du-
 ring sunday Hours,

Killing of Cattle Goes on as Usual Du-
 ring sunday Hours.
 New York, July 24.-To all outward appearances there is perfect harmony between the big packers and their ena- ployes in this city. The killing of cat tie went on as usual during the five Sunday work hours in the Schwarzs- child & Sulzberger plant and that of the United Dressed Beef company. The leaders were busy holding conferences however. and the situation in this city depends upon the outcome of the con ference at Chicago.
 Although H. I. Eichelberger, the gene. eral organizer of the Amalganated Meat Cutters and Butcher Worknen, has repeatedly asserted that the big packers in this city were willing to con- form to the recent Chicago agreement, regardless of what may be done at any future conference in Chicago, it is said by the cattle butchers that if the Chi- cago leaders order them out they will leave the plants, in which case the plants will have to close down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE.
MRS. SHUMWAY, WIFE OF J. D.
 sHUMWAE.

4 Woman Highly Esteemed by All--
 Hung Herself in sudden Attack of
 Mental Aberration-Body Discovered
 by Mir. shumway Shortly After Rising
 Yesterday Morning.
 Westville was shocked yesterday aver a very sad event, which has brought sorrow to many hearts. The sad affair, was the discovery of the dead body of Mrs. Hattie Shumway, wife of J. ID. Shumway of Blake street, who was for many years engaged in the photograph ic business on Chapel street, over where the late c. P. Snow conducted for years confectionery store, Mrs. shunway had given evidences of depression of mind for a short time past, but nothing serious was apprenended. Yesterday morning soon after arising MT. Siium- way started to go into an adjoining room and was confronted by the shock ing sight of his wife's remains suspend ed by halter.attached to a rake which the deceased had evidently herself plac- ed across two beams. Medical aid was summoned with all dispatch, but the unfortunate woman was dead and evil dently had been for an hour or more. Mir. Shumway will have the sincere sympathy os his many friends in his very sad bereavement. The deceased was married about ten years ago to Mir. Shu1nway and for eight years or more previously had been housekeeper for Mir. Shunlway's aged mother, who was the widow of Marcus Shumway, a much esteemed and successful business man, who held a responsible position for a long period with the Blake Manufac- turning concern. Mrs. Hemingway had been twice married. Her first husbands $ name was Ward. She came from Buff falo, N. '. She was an exceedingly wor- thy woman of an1iable and gentle dis position, kindly and charitable. an ex- cellent neighbor and ever ready to help any in sickness or distress to the ut most of her power. Her death will be much lamented. The funeral services will probably be held tomorrow.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett, who was summoned, and arrived in about half an hour, rendered decision that Miss Shunways death was due to suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
JUDGE PARKER INVITED
 TO SPEAK WITH BRYAN
HE DOES NOT ACCEPT NE1rHEE
 DOES HE REFUSE.

Invitation Extended by Chicago Dele
 gation, Headed by Mayor Harrison,
 Who visited Esopus Yesterday
 Democratic Candidate Thought to Ac-
 cept Now Might Cause Embarra.s-
 ment-Assured That Harmony VIII
 Prevail in Illinois.
 Esopus. N. r.. July 24.-Judge Alton B. Parker, democratic candidate for president, did not accept nor did he de- cline an invitation presented to him to- day to speak at democratic ratisca- ton meeting to be held in Chicago on August 20. when William Jennings Bryan will be one of the speakers. 4 delegation representing Mayor Carter H. Harrison arrived at Esopus at 2:45 p. m. It consisted of E. M. Lahiff, sec retary of the Cook County Democratic club, under whose auspices the meeting will be held; Oscar F. Mayer, president of the United German society, and Law renee P. McGann, comptroller of Chi cago. The visitors were driven to Rosemount, where they found Judge Parl1er's family at dinner. Plates were placed for them, and after the meal Judge Parker took his guests into the library, where the purpose of the visit was talked over at length, and Judge Parker told Mir. Lahiff, who acted as spokesman, that to accept the invita- tion at this time might cause him some embarra ssrnent, and he did not feel like promising to attend any event of that character. at least until after the mott fication ceremonies had taken place. He did say, however, that if he accept ed any invitations at all he would go to Chieagos and that it would give him great pleasure to go if it were possi ble.
 What gave Judge Parker still greater satisfaction than that he derived from the invitation to visit Chicago was the assurance that differences between op- posing factions of Illinois democrats will be entirely settled, and that the party in that state will present a solid front for the national ticket. It was stated in the conversation between Judge Parker and the Illinois delegation that all feeling engendered as the re- suit of contests between delegations seeking seats in the St. Louis conven- ton will be eliminated absolutely This information coming from representa- tives' of Mayor Harrison proved reas- suring 10 Judge Parker. inasmuch as 1t is taken to mean the healing over of the dispute between Mayor Harrison and John F. Hopkins, who, in all probabil-
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
JAPANESE FLEET 1T woRK.

Lombard Forts at Port Arthur-Cen.
 KuropatISin 0utmaneuvered.
 London, July 25. Specials to the Lon- don morning newspapers confirm the news of active operations at the seat of war. e
 The Daily Telegraph's Chefoo corres- pondent, under date of July B, says:
 "A junk from Dalny reports that last night Japanese fleet of twenty war ships and twenty torpedo boats bonn barded Hwangshin for three hours and the forts replied.
 The same correspondent learns that the Japanese first army is largely re- inforced by veterans from the reserves.
 The correspondent of the Standard with the Japanese army, under date of July 2S. says:
 Tt is difficult to understand the in- tentions of the Russians. Kuropatlsin is evidently bent on a retreat north- ward, yet he fingers in the south. at tracted apparently by Port Arthur"
 The correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, in a dispatch dated at Mo- tien pass July 2S, regards General Ku- ropatkin as outmanoeuvred and anx- ious to abandon Liao Yang without fighting, but also reluctant to retire while Port Arthur remains uncaptured.
 The Daily Chronicles Yinkow corres- pondent reports that there was heavy fighting Saturday and Sunday in the neighborhood of Tachhekiao with c4ener- al Stalkelberg's force, consisting of twenty battalions of infantry, q brigade of artillery and a division of Cossacks, and that the Russians appeared to be drawing the cordon tighter around the Japanese positions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
MINERS HEADK TO STRIKE.
EmplOyes of coxe BrOtAers Await the
 Word.

Hazelton, Pa. July 24-The employees of Drifton colliery of Coxe Brothers & Co, met at Freeland to-day and adopt ed resolutions to strike at the call of the district executive officers of the United Mine Workers. in case no defi- nite action is taken by the conciliation board at Tuesdays meeting at Wilkes barre for the early adjustment of the grievances involving the discharge of eight of their number. These men were laid off for resusing to comply with what they claim is new and unjust rule of the company requiring them to unload rock of certain sizes on the sur face after loading it in the mines. It is alleged by the mine workers that the settlement os the trouble is being pur- posely delayed by the company on ac- count of the weakness of its cause. About 800 hands are employed at the drifton operations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
MURDER AT WEDDING.
Boy Craxed by Jealousy Because Sweet
 heart Danced With Another.


 heart Danced With Another.
 Greensburg, Pa, July "A Crazed by jealously at the sight of his sweetheart dancing with Mike Madock. a married man, Steve Popovich, boy of seven teen, is alleged to have murdered the latter at a wedding celebration in the Hungarian quarter last night. Popovich was arrested and placed in jail here to- night. The marriage of Frank Gaoa- lets and Annie Gulist was performed in the afternoon by the parish priest, and in the evening a, big party gathered to celebrate the nuptials. Several bar .rels of beer were provided for the guests, and when the dancing began at midnight many were in quarrelsome mood After Madocl1 danced with Pop ovicfl's sweetheart. Popovich in a rage approached the other man and struck him Friends interfered and the alter- cation was settled for the time being. Later, while the dancers were whirlirg around the crowded room, Papoyich was jolted by Madock. Quick as 8 flash he whipped out knife and plunged it into Madock's neck severing both of the main arteries. A second thrust penetrated the left lung, and third sank the blade into Madock's side. Madock raised one hand as if to strike the other man. and then fell to the floor dead with loss of blood.