davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
SCORES
President Mitchell Says Colorado Gov
ernor Is Much To RIare

President Mitchell Says Colorado Gov
ernor Is Much to Blame.
Denver, April 22.-At n mass meeting
here President John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers Of America. de-
voted his speech to an arrangement Of
Governor Peabody of Colorado, for his
acts in relation to the existing strike
in the southern Colorado coal fields. He
~repudiated the governor as Il repub-
lican, and challenged the oft repeated
assertion of the governor that he had
exhausted every effort to bring about
q settlement OF the strike by bringing
the opposing forces together in confer
ence. He said:
Governor Peabody has said in re-
gard to our coal strike that he had ad-
NlSed the companies to treat with the
men, and companies said they would
treat with their w employees and not
with a committee dictated by John
Mitchell. / say publicly that l offered
last December to allow Governor Pea
TO appoint q committee of coal
miners to treat with the operators. He
has had the chance to nominate a
committee of miners and has not lone
so. AS an aamirer Il friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. and as q member Of
the republican party, l say that the
republican party of Colorado should
repudiate Governor Peabody. I further
say that every republican workman
Should work against him. / am usual
ly called q conservative labor leader,
in fact in this western country l am
said to be too conservative. Yet, to
the most radical of you, |
myself as against any man who is
against the people. I stand for the
man who is a friend of the people, be
he republican, democrat or socialist. In
conclusion l want to repeat with en-
phasis what I lav said about Gov
ernor Peabody. He is no friend OF
yours, no friend Of government, anG
against him"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
ROEsKI GOES FOR LIFE.
Another of the Chicago Bandits |
Found Guilty of Murder in the
First Dcuree,

Chicago, April 22.-1I1nil RoeskI, com.
panioE n accomDlice of the a barr
bandits in many of their alleged crimes
was today found guilty ana sentenced
to life imprisonment for the murder OF
Otto Bauder in a saloon in which Marx,
Vandine n Roeski were attempting
to hold UP.
During the trial Marx testified that
he shot Bauder in an attempt to xii.
Roeski, in fear the latter would inform
or the others.
! Roeski's guilt was established upor
the first ballot, but an hours argu-
ment anlon the jurors ensued before
the punishment was determined.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
The Horse Blew First.

New York Times: An Irishman who
owned a sick horse went to see a vet
Urinary doctor up town some days ago.
80 you've got a sick horse, Mike?
Well. what's wrong with him?' said
the doctor.
Mike described the beasts symptoms.
.sOh, I can fix him up all right without
seeing him. Here's some powder you're
Is give him; but he won't lick it up.
Take a piece of paper and roll it up-so
into a cornucopia. Then put the end
OF that between his teeth and pour In
the powder; and if it doesn't go doWn
easily, just blow in the other end"
Armed with the medicine and these
Instructions, Mike departed. Next day
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
UNDER AN AVALANCHE.
About 100 Italian Miners Buried by
Slide Of Land in the Southern
Alps, Durinu Storm. .

Turin, Italy, April 22.-About 100 min
avalanche near the village of Pragelato.
a violent storm is sweeping over that
locality, and it Ia feared other ava
lancles may result. Tie whole popula-
ton OF the village and q detachment Of
SOLDIERS has gone to the scene OF the
disaster, hoping to save some Of the
buried miners.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
West viroinia Democrats.

Charleston, w. Va, April 2o.-Th
democratic state convention met her.
at II o'clock today with the creates
number of. delegates ever known. Are,
a speech by Temporary Chairman c
Wood Bailey, and appointment OF tn,
committees, a recess was taken unit
this afternoon.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
Iowa Town Abandoned.

oskaloosa. Ia, April 19.-As a resun
Of the coal strike the famous minins
town Of Muchakinoch is wiped off the
a The mines are abandoned, the
stores and postoffce closed, the rail.
way torn up and the men taken tc
Buxton.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
Storm in the East.

Oswego, n. Y, April pa furious
snow storm with high wind and low
temperature is raging in this section
Blizzard conditions prevail! throughout
northern New York.
Montpelier, VT. April 2o.-Central and
northern Vermont are snow covered as
a result Of the storm which began last
night.
Rochester, N. Y, April 2o.-This city
INC vicinity have been in the grasp O..
a blizzard for the last twenty-foui
hours.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
VERMONT Is In LINE.
Delegates at Large to National Conven.
ton to Vote for Roose-

Burlington, VT, April 22.-The repub-
lican state convention to choose dele
gates at large to 4he national
ton met here today. The platform
adopted indorses Roosevelt in highly
eulogistic terms and instructs the dele
cation to support his nomination.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
BLIZZARD IN ST. LOUIS.
Heavy Snow and Sharp Wind Interior
With Traffic by Street
and Rail

st. Louis, April pa severe snow
storm ragged here today. and being
driven by a sharp wind at times as.
sumed the proportions of a blizzard
Street traffic was considerably irnped.
ed and railroad trains late.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

The British military force now i,
South Africa costs $500. 900 a week, it i
officially stated.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
Reported Jap Nava! Losses.

Port Arthur. April 20.-(Tue9day,
delayed.)-All is quiet throughout the
district. 1t is persistently asserted a
Japanese cruiser q sunk off Port Ar
thur April Is, and that the armored
cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga were
damaged respectively below and above
the water line
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

Toronto. April 22.-Revised estimates
of the loss place it at $40, 100000, with
$1,000 900 insurance. One hundred and
fourteen buildings were destroyed, and
it is estimated that 10000 people were
thrown out of employment.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Ga AND 7-B GRADES

C. +. Della Mater. Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Presbyterian Notes.

Mrs. Evan Morgan is the newly elected
member OF the trustees.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs,
Glanville on 1st. High street, Thursday
The Subject for g. Il. next Sabbath
evening is "Our partnership and fellow.
ship" l. Cor. II: % 81. Miss. Edith
Hendrie is leader. All young people vel.
come.
The Ladies' hold Bazaar next week.
Thursday and Friday In the Elks' Bldg
On Thursday they will serve Turkey
dinner In connection with the Bazaa
Everybody invited.
The second year OF Rev. Harvey's pas.
torate begins with next Sabbath. We
hope it will be marked by a large atten.
dance. We have been very much gratifled
by the increasing attendance at all our
Sabbath services. Tho Theme for the
morning service next Sabbath is per.
sonal Evangelism"
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Kansas City and ~. Loaia Are Hest
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address E. Il
Griffin, General Agent. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Fall stock Of carpets now in at The
A. L. Andcr Flu .biture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Notice to the Public.

We are in line to sell quarters Of beef
or smaller cuts to compete with ped.
dlcrs. All our meats are U. s. inspected
a guarantee Of their prime quality. We
defy any prices, quality considered.
CUTLER 4 Gabardi, Main st.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

OCLOO6r 70, I5O7.
Ia AND 8 Il GRADES
Nellie Anger Claude Mckay
Edna Driscoll Teddy Ontis
Josie Driscoll Lille Rachofsky
Annie Glanvill, Lizzie Thompson
Helen Henderson Ray Trenoweth
Vera Hicks Edna Williams
Joseph Kruse Edith Chase
Rae Laird James Cody
Louis Maynor Nellie Kruse
Everett Mccoy Eva McCallister
Bonnie Mckay Florence Morgan
Ernest Roy Alice Todd
Leah Laird
*. C. +. Della Mater. Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Pupils Show High Average
in Attendance.

Following are the names OF pupils Of
the Public schools who have been per-
feet in attendance for the month ending
October %, 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Tuesday evening ended the great elec-
tion-national, state and county. Th Q
result Of the former was landslide for
Roosevelt by plurality that far exceed
ed McKinley's. He carried all the
doubtful states and reduced the certain
Democratic majorities in the solid south
considerably. Colorado gave Roosevelt
a plurality OF about 10000. Further par
ticulars regarding the national election
are given on the third page Of this i'm
preston.
The state went for Adams by from
tep to fifteen thousand so it is now
claimed by Milton Smith, chairman Of
the Democratic state committee. 1t is
very likely that that report is stretched
little. but there can be no question
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

didates.
Republicans and Democrats say they
have elected the senator from the 26th
district, but as the returns from Boulder
county are incomplete it is not known
whether McShane or Morgan is ahead.
1t is stated upon good authority that
McShane is little in the lead. The
Denver Republican claims victory for
Morgan, but it also asserts the election
OF W. L. Shull as representative from
this county which shows how unreliable
the reports published in that paper are.
In the county election-well, there
was nothing to. it. As has been predict
ed by the Observer the past three weeks
almost the entire Democratic ticket was
elected. Only two candidates were de-
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Grand Union Tea Co.

We handle every good variety OF Tea
and coffee grown. We import our own
Teas and Coifees and save all middle.
mems profits. Good quality ut reasonable
prices is our motto. Give US trial and
be convinced.
Sol Bacarach Bldg.
Opp. jenkins Hardware Store
Lawrence st.
Heating stoves and secondhand
at The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co,
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

GA AND 6.B GRADES
Sterling Heuer Evelyn Johns
Susie Bowden Hermina Peck
John Anderson Theodore BArbee
Roy Bergman Robbie Morrison
florence Becker Clara Chase
Mae Richards
Hazel Tucker, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Ga AND 7-B GRADES
Joseph Cody Roy Campbell
Robert Davey Vernie Gilmour
Viola Hicks Flora hampshire
Clara Morris Nellie Comfort
Mamma Bray Albert Klais
Fly Parsons Annie Dillon
Olive hampshire Nellie Manuel
Hazel Stribley Dora Wenzel
Myra Carson, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

feated. Democracy swept everything,
leaving in its wake sore headed Office
seekers, and disgruntied politicians. 1t
was Democratic day and everything gave
way for the complete and decisive vic.
tory. Fritz Altvater who had a three.
cornered fght ran like frightened Rus
sian for the Office OF clerk and recorder.
Hall who was running independently
and also blindly came out of the race as
was anticipated-last. Outside of one
or two precincts in the northern part OF
the county be was little thought Of.
Warren received As many votes as could
be expected considering the number Of
opponentsx 4 - u I.
The following table vii give the result
OF the vote Of the eleven precincts on
national. state and county candidates:
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Francis Boggio Jennie Boggio
Flossie Hoskin Gladys Mallett
Lizzie Murray Ruth Williams
Alice Williams, Teacher

BRAND A GRADES
Lille Anderson Victor Boggio
Stella Baleria Francis Keleher
Emily Champion John McCallister
Elsie Kolleng Clarence Wenzle
Sidney Gales Willie Atkinson
Herman Bitter Violet Bowden
George Mallett Hazel Parenteau
Donald Tippett Gertrude Stephens
Charles Vivian Minnie Welch
Joseph j. Hicks Nevesta Peters
Annie e. Davies. Teacher
2-B AND la GRADES
Herbert Alt7ater Lucille Bloomer
Earl Harvey Melanie Uetter
Joseph Mathes Margie Warren
Douglas Morrison Viola Warwick
Edgar Parsons James Boggio
Willie Walter William Fox
Gail Mckay Chris Brotherson
Willie Roberts Albert Veal
Hattie Lewis, Teacher
In AND l c GRADES
Domimeco Casa James Renaldi
granda Arnold Thomas
Gladys Head VIM. Williams
Eether Kollepg Ethelyn Bishop
Florence Bitzer Martha Oldweilder
Lillian Richards Mary Condre
Louise Woodward Clarence Anger
Louise Bitter Ernest r. Fontaine
David Gammel Ralph Kullerstrand
Ivet Lind Reuben Mckay
Gavin Mallett Richard Poletti
VIM. Pomeroy Philip Todd
Katharine Miller, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
CANDIDATES WITH EXCEPTION OF TWO

but that he is elected. The returns
came in very slow on state results. due
to the unprecedented number OF scratch.
ed ballots. Many who voted for Roose-
velt would scratch for Adams and this
delayed counting almost twenty four
hours. On the straight ballots Pea
body was ahead. receiving majority Of
over two thousand in Denver alone.
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn
ing it looked as though Peabody was re
elected for certainty but when the
scratched ballots were counted Adams
was in the majority. It is not positively
known how much Of the remainder Of
the ticket is elected - all tho returns
arc not yet 10. Both parties claim TO
have elected the majority Of their can.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
5.B AND "A GRADES

O-B AND 4-A GRADES
Gordon Edwards Clarence Harvey
Herrick Lidstone Earl Quiller
Will Richards Fred Roberts
Lille Hosking jamie Bray
Lille Manuel Willie Atkinson
Ray Driscoll Henry Grannis
Willie Jones Lewis Morris
Lester Warwick Annie Bitter
Lillian Head Helen Heuer
Laura Jordan Margaret McKibbin
Grace Rule Anna Warwick
~, Ruth Wiley
Edith ilendrie. Teacher
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

by vote Of 10 S-15 for and 3 7-15
against.
Col. A. J. Baker of Sail Angelo,
introduced the following resolu-
ton and moved it's adoption:
Whereas, it is time honored
principle of democracy that taxa
tion should be equal and uniform,
imposing no onerous government
al burdens upon any useful occu-
patton than upon all persons
alike.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
we favor the repeal of all occupa-
ton taxes enumerated in the bill
passed by the 2Sth legislature and
which was vetoed by Governor
Lanham on the score of the
scarcity of friends and we in
struct our representative IN the
next Legislature for such repeal.
BAKER
Judge Willingham opposed the
motion and J. j. Stephens of Tom
Green county, spoke in it's sup
port.
The resolution was adopted.
DR.. f. l.. Bats of Tom Green
county, read the following resolu-
ton and moved its adoption:
We commend the efficient adj
ministration of the state health
department. and urge an enlarge
ment cf it's powers in combating
preventable diseases in the state.
E. l.. BATS.
James E. Howe, of Concho
county, was elected chairman of
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee for the l02nd district by
reclamation.
The following committeeman
were chosen:
Coke, ]. R. Patterson; Concho,
Il. f. Jackson; Crockett, G. E.,
Davidson; Irion, j, f. Davidson (;
Menard, A. r. Poole; Reagan, g..
W. Shield; Runnels, G. G. +.
Blanchard; Schleicher, e. r..
Silliman; Sutton, S. G.. Tayloe ;
Sterling, E. F. Fisher; Tom
Green, l.. l.. Farr.
Upon motion of A. J. Baker the
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee was empowered to make an
appointment to fill any vacancy
on the Executive Committee.
Judge j, w, Hill moved to de-
clare the ma jority rule for future
conventions but was ruled out of
order.
The convention adjourned sine
die
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

NJ. o. Davis suggested tourna-
ment riding.
Mr.. Metcalfe suggested perma-
nent organization and Austin
Spencer moved that Jno. p. Lee
he reelected president of the Car
nival Association and A. d. West
secretary-treasurer. This motion
carried unanimously.
A. r. Burgess moved that the
secretary-treasurer be paid $50 for
his services during the season.
This motion carried
Nv. y Johnson was elected vice.
president aud was afterwards APP
pointed chairman of the finance
committee.
The meeting then adjourned to
re-convene Saturday night at $3.50
O'Clock.
Every person present was very
enthusiastic in regard to the Car
nival and it is hoped a larger
crowd will be out Saturday night.
The Press wishes to join in the
general appeal to the business
men, working men, stockmen and
farmers, to one and all, attend
the meeting Saturday night. All
San Angelo will be benefited by
the Carnival and this benefit is
not confined to San Angelo alone.
The whole of the great Concho
country will receive its share and
every man in West Texas should
be interested.
Come out Saturday night!
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
NO NOMINATION MADE
Continued from Page 1 }

the November elections, and
moved that this be done w. A.
Wright opposed the motion and
moved to table it. S. G. Tayloe
favored the motion. Judge Will
lingham raised a point of order
saying motion to table was
not debatable.
The motion to table was lost.
Judge Willingham, discussing
the original motion, read u por-
ton of the Terrell election law,
and said there was nothing to
prevent another party from bring
ing out candidate and electing
him if the democrats had two in
the field.
The original motion was carried
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

There will be no roping contest
in connection with the Carnival
this fall.
Humanity and the stockmen
are opposed to it and it is barred.
This decision was reached at
mass meeting at the Court House
Tuesday night, at which the lead
ers in former contests and carni-
walls were present and were the
leading spirits. John p. Lee pre-
sided. A. D. West was secretary.
Mr.. Lee, in speaking of last
years carnival, reported that 1928
was on hand from the previous
year when the carnival arrange
ments were begun. $1O10.50 was
subscribed, $40l obtained from
sale of privileges. SS41 entrance
fees, and S2237 so gate receipts,
making u total of S5249. Of this
sum SO, $3.50 was used for expenses,
leaving balance on hand for this
seasons carnival of 1880.
The sense of the meeting was
that the carnival should be held
again this year and upon motion
it was decided to hold the carnl-
val on Oct. Is, 10 and 20.
1t was the opinion of major
ity of those present that appro-
priations for the exhibition of
farm products and poultry, hogs,
fine stock, ETC., should be en-
larged. Races were suggested, as
well as broncho busting, goat
roping, and pike" attractions.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

Miss Gillian MADISON left Tuesday
for Dallas TO spend few weeks
visiting her cousin Miss Bessie
Farley, of Oak Cliff.
Miss Christine Matthews, of
Brady, who has been visiting Mrs
Geo. Abbott for few weeks, left
Tuesday on her return home.
If you want your horse fed and
properly cared for, send HIM to
Payne" at @. A. Farquhar's
stable.
MISS Susie Walker, Of Leander,
is III the city. Miss Walkers
family contemplates removing to
this city at an early date.
Pettress Lawrence is assisting
in the grocery store of Silas Kee-
ton for few days. Silas went
fishing yesterday afternoon.
Good builders use our lum Der
because it's best and the rest is
the cheapest. Smith IL Robert
son. 24-tf
VIM. Todd, Sam Posey, w. w.
Carson, Will Brock and G. w.
Wood, of Sherwood, were among
those seen on the streets Tues
day.
Mrs. r. l.. Burns and son of
Goldthwaire, left Sunday on their
return home after u pleasant stay
in the city with Mr., and Mrs. E..
S. Kirky,
"A substantial iron bed full size
and worth So, summer sale price
at Fitzgerald's furniture store
only $3. rs.
Geo. e. Webb returned from
BalIinger yesterday, where he
went Tuesday on business con-
nected with the Texas Worlds
Fair Commission.
ALI sorts of hauling and dray-
age, quick work and careful atten-
ton. Smith d Kemp, phones BIB
and 425. 3O-tf
Miss Pearle Wade of Ozona,
returned Monday from Denton,
where she has been attending
school, and visited Mrs. Dave
Spiva Tuesday, going out to Ozona
yesterday morning.
Murph March left Tuesday for
a trip to the eastern market. Mrs.
March and the babies went as
far as Comanche with him and
will join Mrs. Pulham in visit
ing there for few days.
Smith q Robertson, highest
grade and lowest priced lumber.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
Weekly Government Cotton Report.

Special to the Press.
Washington, D. c., Tuesday,
July 26.-Reports indicate a
steady improvement in the con-
dition of the Texas cotton crop.
The crop is now practically laid
by and iu excellent condition ex-
cept perhaps III a few northeast
ern counties. The plant except
in few localities where checked
by drouth, continues to grow and
fruit nicely. Shedding was be-
coming quite general and in a few
counties quite serious over the
southwest and central divisions
but the rains during the week
have greatly improved conditions
there, and the plant is now under
renewed growth and is beginning
to fruit again. The damage from
boil weevil and boil worms con-
tlnues to be comparatively small
except in few southwestern
counties.
Cotton is beginning to open as
far north as the south-central
counties and picking has begun
in the Southwest.
The general condition over the
south is construed on the eX-
change as bearsh.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
Real Estate.

j. l.. Carter sold TO II. O.
Smith two lots in the Morgan adj
addition for $50.
Currier, Thames Il Co. sold to
b. II. Hambrick for l.. G. Dupree
one house and lot on East Beau
regard avenue, price S250O.
Currer, Thames ~ Co. sold to
}. G. Ford, for i. G. Kidd, of
Brentwood, pos acres of farm
land. being a portion of the Null
lin ranch, at ST 90 an acre.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28

For fire insurance see u. &.
Taylor. He represents the Ger
man American, New York, Royal
of Liverpool and Sun of America.
There is no better companies. l3-tf
Mrs. J. b. Alexander returned
from San Antonio Friday.
Hives are terrible torment to
the little folks, and to some older
ones. Easily cured. Doan's Oint-
ment never fails. Instant relief,
permanent cure. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
e. 5. Kirby returned from st.
Louis Friday.
Car new Hynes buggies to arrive
in few days. When you ride in a
Hynes you get the best service and
the cost is small. ca G llagel.
stein Co.
Col. ID. p. Gay of Ballinger, was
in the city Saturday for the legis'
lative convention.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-28
Looking at the Country.

The following prospectcrs were
here this week and were shown the
vast resources of the country by
those hustling land and immigra-
ton agents, Currier, Thames IL
Co.
From Taylor, Texas, Chas and
+ A AderhoIdt, e A and f Tom
linson, o f Patterson, Geo Cos
sett, Gus Hooper, 0 Farley, Lewis
Eubanks, J NJ Anderson.
From McLennan county, } F
Small.