davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-24

all responsibility. acts foi Him and
does his thinking for him. finds that
the most carefully nurturcd and close
~ guarded young man Is without the
capacity To net alone because some one
else Inns been acting for him. and fails
to stand up under the
weight of responsibility AMI care when
finally he meets II. On the other hand,
there Is the ncwsboy who was thrown
into the street. aged 4 to battle for
fortune and later became II college
president; there IL the bOOtblack who
Is II railroad magmatc and owes thanks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-24

only to his stout heart and quick wit;
there IL the homeless country boy left
destitute and fricndless In his tender
est years. who succeeds, IN winning
fame ana fortune. These. IL not ia
millar examples. are talked about
enough to give one the impression that
the proper way to become great II to
fOregO all the advantages Of home
training. There Is chance for serious
deception. The boy who achieves sue.
cess under such liscOuraging circum.
stances IL II remarkable young nun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-24
OUTING.

The growing popularity Of the st.
Louis Exposition and the widespread
Interest in Japan ana the Japanese
makes September Outing Of especial
tiincliness, apart from its value as
the natural place to look for summer
reading. With the Olympic Games
coming on NJ the Fair, over which
President Roosevelt is to preside, the
article on the "Grcck olympic Games
as Compared with Modcrirx Athletics
by Arthur Lynch, Clcar-c~ photo
graphs Of typical athletes, ancicNSgnd
modern, illustrate the salinnt poiINN
of the comparison. More closely re-
lated 10 the historical side Of the eX-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-24

ticc ana learn by doing. They will
never learn to lie strong IL some one
else does everything for them. Some
strong men have stood tho terrible
strain of being thrown upon the world
as waits ana have come out triumph.
ant. hut 1t In still az true Of character
az Of physical strength that It Ii In
general OF slow and gradual growth.
The sure way Of winning an athletic
contest II to train for It, ana the best
training possible for life IL none too
good.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-24

job. and now that II is to he done II
should De we'll DONE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-24

position Is \. &. Laut's How Mae.
Ecnzic Reached the Pacific" The
number Is beautifully illustrated ~
usual.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-24
TIFF. IsOOEI.ONEllS.

Americas most bcaut!.m magazine.
the BoOklovcrs. Ii full of good things
IN its October number. Among the
many bright articles are "I'unning n
Presidential Campaign" "Whcll
Shakespeare Went to Italy" ~ Great
Mexican Industry" and Forest Trails
IN the White Mountains" These aud
the other articles are prOfuscly ana
beautifully Illustrated.
The BOoklovcrs Magazine IL not only
n magazine that cntcrtains. II In
structs. II does so by means of arti.
clcs by authors whose words carry
weight. and by an array of illustra
tions that crystalline the text into n
glance. There Is II pictur" on aln,os,
every page of the October number. and
every picture Is significant.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
Mrs. ]. =. Hood.

Mrs. S. J. Hood died IN San
Angelo Saturday, March II, at
II 80 p. M, age 80 years. Came
here in January from Allentown,
La. She leaves eight children,
one of whom is Mrs. o. f. O'Far-
rell who lives a few miles from
San Angelo. The remains, were
prepared for shipment by
undertakers CAN'T & Son and
shipped Sunday afternoon to
Nacadoches, Texas for interment.
They we're accompanied by two
sons and two daughters who were
here with their mother wher
she died.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder of the system, Over
work, loss of sleep, nervous ten
sions will be followed by utter
collapse, unless a reliable remedy
is Immediately employed. There's
nothing 50 efficient to cure disor-
ders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's wonder
full tonic, and effective nervine
and the greatest all around medi-
cine for run down systems. 1t
dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. Only SOC, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed by J. W. Harris
druggist.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
DIR. s. Ballard Building.

DR.. S. Ballard, the specialist,
let the contract this week to Con-
tractor S. l.. Ogle for the erection
of modern ten room residence.
The building will be erected on
his lot on Beauregard avenue re-
Gently purchased from Geo.
Hagelstein. The building will
be one and half story high and
will cost when completed in the
neighborhood of $1,000. Work
was begun on the building Tues
dav morning.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING
Whole Of winkler & Hudson Co.'S.
Store Decorated, the Occasion
Being Their Formal
Spring Display,

With the centre show window
fittinglv decorated with hats,
flowers and ribbons, on the back
ground of which in floral letters
was written Spring Opening"
and the whole store decorated IN
keeping with the occasion, Wink
Ter IL Hudson Company treated
their patrons to show of beauty
Yesterday. The employees of this
big store deserve much credit for
the excellent display they have
made The whole shop is beauty
show. Pretty embroideries. new
spring wash fabrics artistically
draped with perfectly blended
shades, all pretty in the extreme.
But the millinery department.
though last to be reached, out
shines all else. Pretty pattern
hats of newest design and crea-
ton, new flowers, foliages and
trimmings of every hue and color,
festoons and garlands Of flowers,
here, there and everywhere, pretty
and attractively attired sales
people throughout the store to
cater to ones wants, makes the
store worth seeing.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
: DEATH ROLL :
Mrs. Josie Weber.

Mrs. Josie Weber died at her
home on Twohig avenue Tuesday
afternoon and was buried at Fair
mount cemetery yesterday at
3:30 p. m, Rev. A. l.. Barr con-
Quoting the burial services. Mrs.
Weber has been n resident of San
Angelo for over twenty years.
She was the mother of Geo
Bayers or this city. The Press
extends coincidence to the sor-
rowing relatives,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17

The many friends Of Miss Elsie
Foster, of Stafford, Arizona, will
be delighted to know that she
contemplates visiting her friend
Miss Julia May Riggs of this city
in the near future.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
Real Estate.

w. A. Paul and wife sold to
B. f. Wheels 1873 acres of pasture
land situated 10 miles north of
town at $1064-$8 per acre.
J. N. Farquhar has bought the
L. G. Dupree place at $4,000.
j. r. Day, proprietor of the
City Hotel, has bought Robt,
Hutcherson's place in East San
Angelo.
J. B. Allen sold his place or
Chadbourne street, known as the
Dickson boarding house, to Dr.
J. F. Riggs for 1890.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17

The infant child of Vicente
Terrosas died Monday at the Met
calfe farm and was buried Tues
day in the Catholic cemetery.
Sonora Nicolosa Estrada died
Sunday at her home in the Post
and was buried Tuesday afternoon
at the Catholic cemetery.
Savas Pima, aged 80, died Mon
day morning and was buried by
Undertaken Miles Tuesday after
noon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
Concho Drug Store
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
METCALFE IN ST. LOUIS.
Takes a Chase up There From the
TT. Worth Convention and
Comes Home Elated.

Comes Home Elated.
G. B. Metcalfe, the man who
leads the procession when it
comes to "get-up-and-git," went
to FIT. Worth with the stockmen
last Sunday. Monday night he
left there and went up to st.
Louis. His visit to the Louisiana
Exposition City was one of busi-
ness connected with his mule
school and which by the way
bids fair to become one of the
worlds fair attractions. He
speaks in very glowing terms of
the beauty of the Exposition
grounds and says that st. Louis
is getting ready to take care of
all who may come. Arrange
ments are being made to have
uniform rates at rooming houses
and with hackmen. St, Louis
will not stand for having her
visitors skinned.
Among those Mr.. Metcalfe met
in st. Louis were Judge w. f,
Boyle, a member of the Berendo
stock company, owners of the
Doorkey ranch, and who is a
director of the Worlds Fair.
Judge Boyle is also one of the
subscribers to the Orient railway
fund and is very much interested
in the welfare of San Angelo and
West Texas. Judge Boyle took
occasion to congratulate the
people of San Angelo, through
Mr.. Metcalfe, on maintaining the
city corporation. He says that
there were n number of St. Louis
people who took a great interest
in our recent local fight and that
the outcome has had very
gratifying effect on their minds
IN that it convinced them that
San Angelo was destined to grow
and that there would be no back
ward steps taken.
Mr.. Metcalfe was shown around
the city by Mr.. A. s. Hart, adj
yertising agent of the Frisco sys-
tenn, who laid aside his work and
devoted his time to the entertain
ment of one of the men who led
in making Mr.. Hart and his
Frisco co-workers experience one
Of the most enjoyable days of
their recent excursion. Mr..
Hart also took occasion to speak
Of the recent election and to say
that there was nothing could
come up that would prevent San
Angelo taking her place at the
head of cities of her size.
- Other gentlemen who contrib
ated to Mr.. Metcalfe's entertain
ment while in st. LOUIS were
Mr.. Yost, of the Globe-Democrat,
and Messrs. Draper and Hughes
of the Frisco.
Mr.. Metcalfe expects to be able
to secure room for the Texas
Mule School at the Exposition
lie will know in few days. If
successful, The Press predicts
that there will be no feature OF
like size to draw as large nor as
well entertained a crowd as this
West Texas institution.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
Lost or Stolen.

A pair of gold rim spectacles.
A reward of $3.50 will be paid for
their recovery. They were either
lost between my residence and
Ben Ficklin OF stolen during our
absence. +. l.. MCALPINE.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Little Things
at a Saving

Doing little things well is a
characteristic of this store.
We recognize the fact that a
transaction that may seem
small is often of great inn
portance to you, and our
methods and service are such
that we care for the smallest
sale as carefully as we do the
larger ones There are hun
dreds of little articles in a
drug stock for which only
occasional calls are made, but
when they are wanted it is to
FIJI need which nothing else
can fill-it is our constant
effort to supply these tritles.
This same attention to detail
IS carried throughout our
business. In selecting goods
each article is purchased with
regard to quality. Each price
is as low or lower than the
same quality is sold for else
where. - - - - -
T1~@LN ns.,N Ck1en
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
Ii Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth of LAGRANGE
Ga, suffered for six months with
frightful running sore on his
leg; but writes that Bucklin's
Arnica Salve wholly cured it il
five days. For Ulcers, Wounds
Piles, it's the best salve IN the
world. Cure guaranteed, Only
25c. Sold by J. w. Harris drug
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17

Chas. Oxxe, who it will be re-
membered spent some time here
last year for the benefit of his
health, has returned from St.
Louis and will spend some weeks
in the Concho Country.
You can save money on ranch
supplies at Taylor's. ll-tt
Mocha and Java coffee % cents
a pound, guaranteed to please, at
Silas II. Keeton's. 1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17

LOST-Disappeare from my place about
February 18th, one female fox terrier dog
white with black on ears: had on collar with
my name and address. Liberal reward for
her return. j. G. Skaggs, San Angelo,
Texas, VII
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17

Winkler & Hudson Co. have
outdone all former efforts in this
direction and no lady should miss
this display. 1t will continue
today and tomorrow.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
Ladies'.

The SWEETEST outfit to drive
when calling is that new surry
at Chas, Farquhar's stable. Phone
1856. S-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17

Chas. Reid returned Tuesday
from trip east.
Rev. J. d. Scott returned Tues
day from San Antonio.
-10c per yard for a beautiful
India linen at Robertson's.
Emory Foreman returned Tues
day from Miles in the interest of
his tailoring buiness.
Bring your hides to H. H. Sig
man G Co, and you will get ali
they are worth.
+. S. Kirby returned Sunday
from a visit to his old home at
Goldthwate.
Candies, crackers, cakes and
canned goods, fresh stock, at Silas
II. Keeton's, 1t
Earnest Abbott, the progress
sive sheepman of Lipan Springs,
was here Monday for supplies.
Dwarf Milo Maize and Cane
seed, at Taylor's. lift
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. b. Col
lyns were in from the I Cross
ranch Monday visiting friends.
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros
Miss Laura Rector, of Austin,
is i'll the city, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. l.. Malone.
Candies, crackers, cakes and
canned goods, fresh stock, at SiIas
ii. Keeton's. 1t
Contractor August Balfanz has
just completed the new front to
II Rodermund's loot factory, on
Concho avenue.
Fresh Tomatoes, Caulinowel
and Celery, ut Taylor's. llti
Mrs. b. II. Johnson, of Dallas
who has been stopping at the
Landon for the past few week re-,
cuperating, left Tuesday for hol
home ut Dallas.
-lOc is the price of specia
value in ladies' vests ut Robert.
sons.
Miss Mamie Norton and Bert
Snyder who were representatives
of the |. O. o. f. and Rebekah.
7 of this place to the State Assem-,
bly, at Sherman, returned home
Sunday.
Prairie dog poison, the best, il
any quantity at Concho Drug
Store.
Ii. G. GoIdwire, the progressiv,
South Coucho stock farmer, whC
is an admirer and constant read
( or of the Press, was in this weel
, trading with our advertisers. HI
paid us pleasant call while
here.
Fresh candies IN chocolates anC
creams Mt SiIas ii. keeton's. /
An effort is being made by tn,
|, San Angelo base ball managers tC
secure the services of Wet
Nichols of Temple, who is one o.
\ the best pitchers III the State, t.
{ play with San Angelo the coming
\ season.
{ az o' C''7 pGSU yarieVies ""Itl
! hieloi seeo' at l"ylor D. llV
The Press was in error last
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
santa re Excursion Rates

Paris, Texas, Grand Comman-
derry Knights Templar of Texas !;
on sale April 18th and 18th, rate
S12. 30.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
If you want to paint, get
Sherwin> Williams Co. Color
Cards, they will assist you.
Smith, Hail G Co.

Pipe and Casing at Findlaler's,
First car just received. 1t
One of those new photo scarf
pins at Leffel's would look well
IN your new tie. 1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Courtesy of San Angelo Cotton
Exchange, Fred Schmidt, Mgr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
For Rent.

One four room house north OF
railroad. Apply to w, G. Wood
ward at Grant Lumber Yard.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17
BIRTHS

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Farley, Monday the II, daugh-
ter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17

Great expectations at the din
ner table are not realized un-
less there is something pala-
table on it. We have a line of
eatables from which to supply
the needed change, that please
in both price and quality - -
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-17

See the latest patterns in
carved leather Wrist Bags at
Taylor's. lift
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
GRAND AMERICAN
HANDICAP PLANS
INDIANAPOLIS TO ENTERTAIN
THE CRACK MARKSMEN.
Shoot Scheduled for Hoosier Capital
June Fl to "a Inclusive-Plans for
the Big Events to Be
Given Show with the Pros.

Indianapolis, May 1.-THE fifth Grand
American handicap target tournament will
be held on the grounds of the Indianapolis
Gun club, Indianapolis, Ind, June 81 to "a,
inclusive.
In presenting this program the Inter
state association calls the attention of all
lovers of the sport of trap shooting to the
growing popularity of the Grand American
handicap at targets. From Its inception,
four years since, it has rapidly grown in
favor, until to-day it is justly recognized
as the leading inanimate target event in
America.
A majority of the events are open to
amateurs only, while in the events which
are open to all a handicap obtains, of
scope sufficient to allow the establishing
of q true equity between the amateur and
the manufacturers agent.
The program on the first day, June FL,
has ten events, each at twenty targets,
entrance 81, with $25 added to each event.
Purses divided Rose system, 8, 5, 3, 2
points, and open to amateurs only. On
the second day, jane %, there will be five
events, each at twenty targets, 50, with
$25 added to each purse, open to amateurs
only, and the Preliminary handicap 100
targets, 81 entrance, handicap fourteen to
twenty-five yards, high guns, open to all;
winner.
On the third day, June %, the Grand
American Handicap at targets will take
place. The conditions are 100 targets, $40
entrance, targets included; handicaps IA
to % yards, open to all, 5000 added to the
purse, high guns to win, trophy to the
winner. Entries must be received on or
before Saturday, June II, accompanied by
a SIS forfeit.
On the fourth day, June A. there will be
five events, each at 20 targets, SO entrance,
$25 added to each purse, divided Rose sys-
tenn, four moneys, open to amateurs only,
and the Consolation handicap, 100 tar
gets, 81 entrance, handicaps IA to %
yards, high guns, 500 added, open to all,
trophy to winner.
The handicap committee consists Of the
following well known shots: Ed Voris,
Charlottesville. Ind, chairman; J. @.
Ward, Paris, KY: G. M. Powers, Decatur,
Ill; J. l.. D. Morrison, st. Paul, Mimi.
Alex. S. Tolsma, Detroit, Mich; w. D.
| Townsend, Omaha, Neb., and John A.
Flick, Ravenna, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
WORE OUT GRASS
RUNNING BASES
COLUMBUS AMBUSHED IN THE
OPENING GAME.
Millers Found Hickey as Easy as Rob-.
bling the Charity Box in Suburban
Church-"King Mull' to Oppose
Katon To-day-How 1t Happened.

In the language Of ST Hines Of Wind
River 'you can never tell what sort
Of a steer NANCY calf will make"
In the first inning Of yesterdays game
the fans were willing to bet their shoe
laces that Minneapolis would not have
a look in the game with Derby Day
Billum Clymer's aggregation from
Columbus. Then the sunlight of joy
broke thru the clouds of despair and
the stands spluttered with gladness
until they sounded like an intoxicated
ST.. Petersburg city directory. The
chortle of the Columbus coachers was
lost in wrath and amazement, and
even Ezekiel Wrigley. the clarion
voiced singer of the old sauce makers,
could not find heart to pick quarrel
with the bleachers.
Ford was in the box for Mime
apolis and in the first inning the visit
ors went after him in the manner of
Popo the cannibal king after fat
missionary. Lefty Davis clouted for
single and Wrigley did the same.
Kihm milled one and Davis scored.
Friel had reached third base on a
felder's choice and came home on the
same hit.
This set Clymer to singing like the
barker in front of the snake eaters
during which the millers were jabbing
ozone in an attempt to locate Patricio
Hickey, the Columbus sharpshooter.
In the third inning Columbus was
blanked and Minneapolis came in to
bat without SO much as indicating the
Hickey to the sunfower farm. Lally
singled, and Oyler hunched him along
with a sacrifice. Ford reached first
on Wrigley's bear like paving
of a drive. Nichols drew a hat
check and Grandfather Fox turned
1ts irfo no
| two bags. Maloney flew out and
Hickey made a wild pitch. Sullivan
singled and Coulter, snake ought to
bite him, tore Off a two-square Incl
dent. Weaver followed with one
bag Offering when Lally came up to
out at first as he should have been.
While this pink tea was proceeding
with Hickey pouring, the Minneapolis
guests had stolen six runs and We're
thinking Of taking the shirt off the
pitchers back. That was the last
received. They made a scratch hit or
| two thruout the remainder Of the
game but it awaited as little as pint
of cider at an italian picnic.
The millers behaved until the sixth
inning, when Lally walked to first,
McNichols drew g. transfer forcing
Lally across the plate. Oyler had
tried to come home but was forced
out, Catcher Yeager barring the route
to the bench with his 207 pounds of
catching ponderosity. There was
nothing doing for the balance of the
game. Clymer was speechless and
never opened his mouth until the
team was in the bus. Then he leaned
over to the driver and, in broken
tones, asked:
please, sir, down the alley and up
the back way for us?"
Katoll will be on the bag to-day
and will be opposed by king Null
alias John Malarkey, star pitcher OF
the old Rochester championship team
and late of Buckenberger's Boston
Bunglers in the National. It will be
baseball all of the way.
Following is the score of yester.
davis badness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-17
BRAZIL SATISFIED EARLY
In an Argument In Which Points Were
Clearly Demonstrated.

"Mr Keller and ''Mr. Brahr' had an
argument of one and one-quarter rounds
at the Minneapolis Athletic club last night.
Mr.. Keller treated Mr.. Brazil in a very
ungentlemanly fashion, attempting to
sever existing relations between his head
and shoulders and pnnctuating his glove
full talk by sundry osteopathic manipula-
lions upon the body of Mr.. BRAZIL
This was not taken In a kindly spirit and
in a dignified manner Mr.. Brazil supported
himself upon the portiere hangings sur
rounding the enclosure and remarked that
he was not in condition and was tired of
acting as a reception committee for the
rude thrusts Of his opponent. To demon
strate the superiority of mind over mat
ter Mr.. Keller then followed up his activ-
ity by loosening several teeth for a second
adversary who volunteered to stop a few
to entertain the elect who thronged the
hall. It was voted a highly successful
entertainment.