davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
CHINAMEN GIVE $657.
ModestIy Contribute This sum Toward
the Slocum Fund.

SKUC1fH
New York. June 29.--Four Cinnamon
called at the City hall to-day and ask
ed TO see Mayor Mcclellan. The mayor
had not yet returned from lunch.
"Well, we want to give him this for
the General Slocum fund.- said the
spokesman, with much effort, and the
usual inability to make an 'r' sound
like one.
Their gift consisted of $657 mostly in
one dollar bills, which had peen collect-
led in Chinatown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
BOOM FOR MILES GROWS
BELIEF THAT HE WILL ACCEPT
PROHIBITION NOMINATION.
John c. woolIey Makes Statement to
DeIegates-GeneraI Thinks the Party
Makes Mistake in Conhning Itself
to One Issue-Predicts There VIII
Soon Be Breaking up of The Old
PARTIES.

Soon Be a Breaking up of The Old
Parties.
Indianapolis. June 29.-The boom for
General Nelson A. Miles for the prohi-
bition nomination for president was
given a decided forward movement by
ia public meeting of delegates and visit
ors at the state house following the ad-
journment of the afternoon session Of
the convention. Fifteen hundred peo-
pie were present. of whom over four
hundred were delegates badges. Alon-
20 Wilson, the Illinois state chairman,
presided. John G. Woolley, Of Chicago,
editor of the Voice, gave evidence as to
General Miles position. He said he
had been in close communication with
General Miles during the past six
weeks by LETTERS visits and conversa-
tions
Il do not know that he will accept
the nomination" said Mr.. Wooley, but
/ believe he will. told him was
coming to indianapolis to assist in his
nomination unless he forbade me. He
did not forbid me, and if he were to
allow me to come under these circum-
stances and then decline the nomina-
tion he is not the sensitive gentleman
he should be-"
Conversations with General Miles
were related by Mr.. Woolley in which
General Miles said the prohibitionists
did wrong to confine themselves to one
issue when there were such questions
also as the civil service, the constitu-
tion following the flag, the United
States having subjects, the popular
election of senators and the return of
sovereignty to the hands Of the people.
General Miles was quoted as saying
there would soon be a breaking up of
old parties and in the realignment the
liquor question would be one Of the
vital issues.
Mr.. Woolley explained the Miles let
ter which was made public by saying
that he was in receipt of two letters
from General Miles, one of which was
private. He said the last paragraph of
the public letter, which was quoted to
prove that General Miles would not ac-
|cept. was, as he interpreted it, meant
Ito signify that General Miles would
nrefar u wait sor some nartv bie
ero,,a,, - ;noI,,da i, ~ rlatforn, otba,.
issuas ha tto,,s,,,, ,,ttal - nc rrobibi- !
t,on,sts insiatad pno5, confin;ng them-
selves 81 enc ;sana
Rasaranoa MAJ n,ada ~ Mr woo,,av
and otbar snea,,era ~ caneral Miles,
record as against cantaans and his al
leesd ,,,,streat,,,ant as re at tha hands of the
|adn,in,stration Tba n,aating WAS an
tbrsia stic
General M,las was auotad on author-
,tv ~ pay n d rr,,rs,av ~ Il1,,,ois as
hsvine said he voted he nrohihition
ticl,a+ Il, +ha 10 81 alan+io,, ana as hainc
80 ~. ..l pa.. -. 44a, ,t~r+o;,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Nearly Half a Million Damage.

Pittsburg, June 29.-Late estimates
place the damage by the cloudburst in
this vicinity at nearly $500,0O0.
A number Of persons reported miss
ing turned UP to-day. Traffic has been
resumed on the Pan Handle railroad,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
shipping News.

Lizard, June 29-Passed: Steamer La
Savoie, New York for Havre.
Cherbourg, June 29.-Arrived: Steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm H., Bremen for
Southampton for New York
New York, June 29.-Sailed: Steamer
Oceanic, Liverpool.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Gifts to King Edward.

Hamburg, June 29.--The senate has
sent to King Edward two silver decan-
ters as souvenir of his recent visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
TENSION IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Lack of News from Front Does
Not Tend to Relieve 1t.

st. Petersburg. June 20. NV The fact
that no further news Of the land opera
tons was received tonight did not
serve to relieve the tension which is
general throughout the city. The off,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
TIBETANS ASK ARMISTICE.
Lhama Enters British Camp Under Flag
of Truce.

Gyang Use, Tibet, June pa llama
came in to-day under a flag of truce
from the Tibetans asking an amistice
pending the arrival at Shigatse of Of
ficials from Lhassa, who will be pre-
pared to negotiate with the British ex-
pedition. he British will undertake me-
gotiations providing the Tibetan Off
cials have sufficient authority.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

One Slate That Gives Harvard the
Freshmen and Four-Oared Contests--
Glowing Reports of the Speed of the
Big crews-Record May be Broken
Under Favorable Conditions-crim.
son Wins Choice of Position in Al
Their Races.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
A Frightened Horse

Running like mad down the street
the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences, 1t behooves everybody to have
Il reliable salve handy and there's
none as good as Bucdlen's Arnica
Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and
piles disappear quickly under its
soothing effect. Doc, at j. w. Harris
drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Letter 10 !. r. Veazey
san Angelo. Texas.

Dear Sir: Let's have a little
private talk by ourselves on busl-
ness; nobody else, please, read.
You want to know how to do a
cheap job of painting, and have it
look good. Here it ia: The cheap
est thing there is in the way of a
good looking job-say nothing
about its being goods Devoe
the regular thing in Devoe.
The reason is Devoe goes fur
ther than anything else. LeaC
and oil is good-looking; don't &C
SO far and costs more. Tie othel
paints are more or less short il
one way or another; don't go 81
far and costs more than Devoe.
Devoe costs least of all; you
don't mind its lasting longer, d.
you? We can't help it; a pain
that goes further lasts longer; W
can't help it. Yours truly,
! 10 F. w. DEvoE & Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
QUALITY IN HORSES.
Combined with Substance, II Means
Equine Perfection.

Equine Perfection.
There Is no subject upon which there
seems to be more diversity OF opinion
among horsemen than as to what con.
stitutes quality" in horse, says
correspondent OF Breeders Gazette.
1t is n term in very common use, but
II you ask a number Of horsemen what
they mean by II you are sure to get
variety OF answers. One VIII say II
means breeding, another conformation,
another finish, another "class," anoth-
er symmetry, individuality or perhaps
a combination Of some or all OF these
attributes. Some say that quality Is
recognizable, but indefnable and I'M
explainable.
What you find with . ;ard to quality
in the bones OF an iu,~tIdual you find
pervadlng all the tissues of his organ
ism. You do not lind horse with
coarse bone and fine skin or coarse skin
and fine bone. If the bone is fine or
has quality" in an individual the mus
Giles, tendons, ligaments, skin, hoofs,
hair and all the other tissues which en-.
ter into his composition are equally
fine or are OF equal quality" The
equality" of horses bone may be per
feet, but undue or dlsproportionatc
length or other defective form or
faulty relationship Of one bone to an.
other may make his conformation very
| imperfect indeed, 30 that 1t Is difficult
to understand why some horsemen
think there is any relationship between
quality" and conformation.
A high degree of quality" Is apt to
be associated with defects, or one
might almost state that horse car
have too much quality. size or, more
correctly, substance is strength, othei
things being equal. A horse with
high degree OF quality may be 80 lack
ing In substance ms TO impair his pow
err for the performance of work or sc
we're tests of endurance or speed. III
may be so light limbed that he canno
stand the wear and tear of hard worl
and remain practically sound. We OF
ten find horses that are superfine will
disproportionally small feet, and ever!
experienced horseman knows that 1t i
seldom that such horses can do mucl
work and remain sound. A horse, how
ever, cannot have too much quality,
providing 1t is combined with sufticien
substance for the purpose for which b
is required. A high degree OF equality
and sufficient substance are most In
portant attributes in contributing I
perfection In horsehesh.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
prosress,of;the Orient Line.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. ID
Vice President McCaully of the
Orient railroad made additional
statements as to the progress of
the road in Mexico and in the
United States. In the former
country five kilometers of track
are laid west from Minaca, and
steel is on hand for seven kilo-
meters more. The material for
the steel bridge across the Cuer-
zero river is daily expected to ar
rive from the United States.
Mr.. McCaully Gays that the
primary object in getting the
steel laid west from Mipaca is to
get the road into the timber re-
gions, where the company has
many thousands of ties cut ready
for use. These are also to be
used in laying the track now
graded from Las Trancas eastward
almost to the Concho river.
President Stilwell has all the
financial plans for the completion
of the road contaminated, and
the work, both in this country
and in Mexico, will be prosecuted
with vigor after the meeting
which is to be held in Kansas
City. lie says that it will take
until 1907 to complete the roac
through from Kansas City tc
Topolobampo on the West coast
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

Rev. Percy w. Jones left Sun
day for Seguin where he will Off
cIate at the ombs-Jetferson
wedding. Miss Jefferson is the
younger sister of Miss Mamie
jefferson, we'll known in San An
CELLO. Mr.. Jones will return in
time to hold services in the Epis-
copal church on New Years day.
Local Holiday excursions. Tex
as and louisiana, rate one fare
plus ten per cent. On sale Dec
%, "a, 25, 2G, 81 and Jan. /.
The glass front door of the
store of r. p. Smith S was broker
Friday night. Nothing was miss
ed from the store and it IS sup
posed that the break was caused
by something being throw
against it.
-Findlater has just received (
large shipment of Perfection Oh
Heaters, the best oil heater made
Supply yourself with one and b.
prepared for cold weather. t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
When the Old Men Win Out
II Isn't ALWAYS Safe 10 Turn Dewn q
Man on Account Of His Ase

I've never taken any special stock In
this modern theory that no fellow over
forty should be given Job or no man
over sixty allowed to keep one. OF
course there's dead line in business,
dust as there Is in preachlng), and If
tvs a good, convenient age at which
to draw 1t. But it's been my expert
ence that there are II lot of dead ones
on both sides of IL. When man starts
out to be fool and keeps on working
steady at his trade, he usually isn't 60
ing to be any Solomon at sixty.
i learned long while ago not to
measure men with footrule and not
to hire them because they were young
or old or pretty or homely, though
there are certain general rules you want
| to keep in mind. If you were spending a
million year without making money
and you hired young man he'd be
apt to turn in and double your ex-
penses TO make the business show n
profit, and he'd be n mighty good man.
| But II you hired an old man he'd prob
ably cut your expenses 10 the bone and
show ND the money saved on the proht
side. and he'd be mighty good man
too. hire both and then set the
young man to spending and the Old
man to watching expenses.
OF course the chances are that q
man who hasn't got good start a.
forty hasn't got II In him, but you cam
run a business on the law OF average!
and have more than al average bust
ness. Once an Old fellow who's jus
missed everything he's sprung at get
his hooks ia he's tiger TO stay by TIT
meat course. And I've picked up tw'
or three OF these old man eaters In IN,
time who are drawing pretty large sal
aries with the house right how.-Fron
"Old Gorgon Graham; More Letter
From Self Made Merchant TO HI
Son" by George Horace Lorimer,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

Nice Photos will please your
friends better than anything you
can give them for Christmas pres
ents. Ragsdale is showing some
new things and making special
prices for the holidays. He can
please you in price and quality.
Come now. do not put it off.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Al the Episcopal Church.

There was no Sunday school at
the Episcopal church Christmas
morning and Rev. Percy Jones
preached q short but interesting
Christmas sermon at II o'clock.
lie told "the cid story" briefly
from that first Christmas morn
ing to the present Christmas of
1904.
Will Eide sang a pretty tenor
solo, THE Heavenly Song" which
was well delivered.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Fresh Fish and Oysters.

Beginning today / will handle
fresh fish and oysters, and all
vegetables and fruits in season.
| guarantee the freshness and
goodness of everything / sell. j.
B. Taylor.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
Cured Paralysis.

w. f. Baily, p, o. True, Texas,
writes: my wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when l was persuaded to use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, which cured
her all right. have also used it for
old sores, frostbites and skin erup-
tons. 1t does the work." Sold by
Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29

-Currier, Thames d Co., the
hustling real estate dealers, have
moved their offices to the new
March building upstairs and ask
their friends to call on them in
their new quarters. 40ti
Joe Montague returned from
Brady Saturday.
DR.. Howard Mayfeld, the
dentist, has moved his office tc
the new March building, up stairs
where he invites his friends anC
former patrons to call on him
Phone 1856. 49.4t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-29
For Cheap Excursion Rates.

To points in Texas and Louisl-
ana, Missouri, Arkansas. Illinois,
Kentucky, Indian and Oklahoma
Territories, and the Southeast {;
see any Texas and Pacific Ticket
Agent, or write f. P. Turner,
General Passenger Agent, Dallas,
Texas.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

''State politics in Utah is rather
mixed up this year, said Mr.. Eos
ter. = The election of Senator
Snoot to the United States Senate
first made the people realize the
control that Mormonism had over
politics in the State, and when this
was followed up this year by the
nomination of Cutler as Governor
by the Republicans, a serious split
in the Republican party was caus-
ed. The Salt Lake Tribune I'M
nediately bolted the ticket, not
only refusing to indorse Cutler,
but repudiating the entire party. 1t
regarded Cutler S nomination as a
move of the Mormon church, and
the fact that he is a prominent
member of the Mormon church
added fuel to the flames that were
already breaking out in the minds
of the Gentiles.
THE old Liberal party, which
had been formed years before to
hight the church and then had died
out, has been revived and called
the American party, and ticket
will be placed in the field which
will have for its avowed purpose
the keeping of the church out of
politics.
The effect OF the formation of
this new party is hard to coniec-
ture, although it is believed that
1t will largely reduce the Republi-
can majority, if it does not defeat
the ticket. The new party will
probably have little effect on the
county elections outside of Salt
Lake county. The State generally
IS strongly Mormon. There are
doubtless more Gentiles than Nor
mons III Salt Lake City itself, but
the Mormons have the balance of
power throughout the State, and
any candidate that they wished
elected Or defeated would go as
they dictated. Roosevelt will car.
ry the State, and the only fight that
IS being made is OIL the question
OF Cutler and his party
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29
The Nampa Herald saws: Not all

The Nampa Herald says: Not a
single leading democratic paper Of
Idaho remains with the Dubois
Heitfeldt faction in the present one
issue campaign. Some of those
still protesting loyalty TO the for
saken cause are not even respecta-
BILE, and their editors persist in vlo-
lating every ethic of decent Journal
ism. Should the attention of the
postal authorities be called to their
publications they would be exclud-
ed from the United States mails as
obscene literature. This especially
applies to one little sheet published
very near Senator Dubois own
home. 1t is truly a sorry spectacle
when journals of this character are
numbered among the most ardent
of reform movement
in which purity of the American
home" is lauded as the leading is
sue. 1t is a pitiable exhibition of
the desperate straits in which the
leaders OF the new movement find
themselves when such disreputable
publications are allowed to repre-
sent them for a moment. As 4
matter of truth they are unfit to go
into any American home-pure or
otherwise.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

Spnv7rng his faded horse to reneFa
efforts when the animal should be feiresha
With proper food and rest, is about as g
aibie as prescribing nerve TONES, alcQnoaa
compounds, coca mixtures and cocSIl
which only spur on the already weakene1
nervous system. Neither does il DO % lp
the nerves to sleep with narcotics wac
you feel worn out broken down, Iaded aH
feel the effects of brain tire as well as ns's
weakness, sleeplessness and fatigue 1A
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
tonic which will do you lasting good 'u,I
you up, increase your appetite and sugnsJ
and improve the condition OF the nloV'
Wien the blood is impoverished the nel's
'eel the effect. Nervousness in nine fass
out of ten is the very of the starved ne l's
TOR food Feed the nerves Oh rich po.
and all nervous manifestations VIII eeas'
1T has been seven months since using 4
fierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ana ~;
used three bottles of the medicine when !. ia,
me feel like a new man." writes ; MN.
Esq. icare OF Mr.. Amos Hyrc, r. D. Io pa M
ONO. II had doctofed with two local pAss
eians without benefit. / felt all worn ou' IA -
mad an awful misery in my back tor i"o ., ~
put noticed change for the bette w WE
began using your Golden Medical DlS'o'e,'
TO gain knowledge of your own oog ",
IN sickness and health--send for th1 ~
pies Common Sense Medical ADVISE. /
book of 1908 pages. Send 81 cea NV,
stamps for paper covered, or, st5-vy
ior cloth. bound copy. Address r,
Pierce, 6o3 Main Street, Buffalo, n u
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29
THIS IS TOO BAD.

Ex-senator Heitfeldt, now run
ming tor governor on the Dubois
ticket, plaintively walls because his
meetings in the Southeast are a
frost and says the Mormons, not
content with staying away them
selves, bulldoze Gent;les into doing
the same thing. Just how these
Gentiles are being 'bulldozed" to
stay away from these meetings the
genial gentleman from Lewiston
does not say. Whether it is bv
moral suasion, baseball bat or a
gatllng gun is not apparent, only
they are "bulldozed" to refrain in
participating in the hilarity of one
OF Mr.. Heitfeldt's speeches.
Now laying aside all inopportune
levity, this is a serious thing.
Those Mormons have no right to
''bulldoze' Gentiles who want TO
hear Mr.. Heitfeldt speak. And
those Gentiles should refuse to be
'bulldozed.' The whole matter
IS entirely un-American. The
Gentiles of that section, who are so
anxious to hear Mr.. Heitfeldt.
should be firm and courageous in
this crisis. Where church inter
ference is offered they should form
flying wedge as is done in
football, and force their wav
through the opposition. Surely
some way can be devised which
will allow those SO eager to listen
to Mr.. Heitfeldt that precious pri-
vilege. Those down rodden Gen
tiles must be allowed to enjoy their
constitutional rights. Pocatello
Tribune.
Mr.. Heitfeldt spoke here last Sat
urday evening, the attendance was
very, very small, but it hasn't got
ten out yet as to just what means
was resorted to to prevent the Gen
tiles from hearing this great man.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

of them to do so, and Ill.,,
ing strange at all tbat IS
s $, men as | am that will uq :
them when they are So W." VIII d
tackled in the manner ~ Ilp'd
some men at Weiser and ~
did. ! have lived among ' Nv
mon people for sixteen a 5 'ne
have been my friends va, ealS
bors, my clients and nv l' "
eilts, they have ALWAYS tr. eoas
right, and | have ah,a. l'sd
them upright, honorable ~,
loyal. and law-abidino Itact
citizens and why Should ' !
lend them when ther ara not
igned and misrepreseptcd ~
and others3 l Shall har. ~
more that | have seen in a.. %
sixteen years before | turn ~.
the Mormon people and # ,s 81
quire more than the words ' VI
bois, Jackson, Paine, FIenr y.
others to convince the ,b'.
things that they said abon ,', ~
Lewiston are true and until +
have seen more that | how.
have been convinced Of tbe
fulness of the charges or soa'
them that were made against
l Will ever stand ready and n;a
to defend the Mormon peonls wy
! must thank you for takiuo
pains of making my letter s.,
SO that the Mormon people r.
know that I had written wv
letter, but you might have
yourself the trouble as | feel
dent that the Mormon people NJ
me we'll enough and have ~
dence enough in me TO know NJ
would not say anything that
not true and right, and had Iv,l
ed them to have known tbe.
tents of that letter certainly WI
have had it published III sors
our local papers and would
like the Chairman Of the DENIM
tic party CD in the state of Idsl
have sent the same to the Salt \
Tribune, an opposition paper
our sister State Of Utah.
Yours very truly
!. u. Millsans
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

The Democrats of Bingham
county held their convention Mon
day. The assembiage was any
thing but harmonious. Two fac.
tons the Dubois and anti-Du-
bois- having seats in the conven-
ton. The Dubois element had
control and worked everything ac-
cording to the designs of Erred
die The meeting became SO hot
that the anti-Dubois, or Mormon
Democrats, bolted the convention
and walked out. leaving the anti
Mormon contingent a monopoly
A straight Gentle ticket (anti-
Mormon was nominated as fol-
lows:
Senator Geo. Chopin.
Representative L. M. Cops;
A. A. Dewey.
Treasurer Frank Hit.
Assessor and Collector Robert
Smith.
Sheriff Geo. Rohoder.
Attorney D. Worth Clark.
Probate Judge Judge chatham.
Commissionres-Frank Just H.
c .Dipple.
Superintendent Of Schools Miss
Coroner-O. F. Smith.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

When the industries of the coun-
try prosper coal is in demand and
miners get their full share of the
general prosperity. When the
mills and factories close or work
on short time for lack of orders,
railway traffic falls off and the
mining industry suffers. Miners
are as much interested in maintain
ing the Republican policy of pro-
lection as any other class OF work
ingmen.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

1t is reported that the Democrats
of Oneida county will not hold a
county convention at all. Yet Sen
ator Fred I. Dubois anti Mormon
question originated there as foster
ed by that noted statesman. The
way of the transgressor is hard, but
the ways of the anti Mormon Dem
orcat is d sight harder.