davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-16

A. A. Fixen, secretary of the Yucca Cyanide M. & M. Company, returned from visit to the mines Thursday evening and reports that a splendid strike of ore had been made on the 400 level of the San Francisco mine, one of the properties of the company. The ore was unexpectedly encountered 60 feet from the shaft in the north drift, when it was estimated that fully 100 feet would have to be run before cut ting the ore chute. The ore body shows a width of three and one- half feet of solid ore carrying gold, silver, copper and lead. The same character of ore on the upper levels carried lOOs and over in value. The drift will be driven through the oreias rapidly as the ma- chimes cantdo the work. The striking of this body of ore on the 400, level is proving the mine to be one of the best in the country, the values carried be. ing higher than any mine heretofore opened up in Arizona. Every opening in the mine shows ore of a splendid milling value and every days work adds to the big reserve of ores. Mir. Fixen is on his way to Prescott, where he will look after affairs affecting the company. [ <.... ., .~..... ." .....
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-16

: We handle everything from a cork- screw to quartzmill. Send us your order, or come yourself, and you will be forcibly impressed with the great and varied stocks we carry. We can fill orders at all times for Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Cents Furnishings, every class and description of Canned Goods, Fresh and Dried Fruits, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Beans, Yeast Powders, Cheeses and Butter, Dainties, Tobacco and Cigars Miners can be fitted out with every necessity. Hardware and Crockery, both shelf and heavy. You have but to give us your order and we guarantee to fill it in evrey detail *
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-16

cry. By this installation a great sav- ing, amounting to more than interest, wear and tear, etc., on the plant can be effected and at the same time give the machinery motive power that can be relied upon at all times. At present the gasoline propulsion is not to te relied upon either at the mine or mill, the machines being shut down at least half the time on account of the engines "bucking." A few changes in the mill would make that plant entirely auto- mstic and possibly effect greater sav- ing of values, although at present it is said that high percentage of saving is made. The property is now in the hands of competent management and it's future place among the great gold producers of the Pacific coast is as. sured. r...
 s. c. Bagg, general manager of the New Comstock Mining company, came in from the mines last Monday to at- tend meeting of the stockholders of the company. At this meeting board of directors for the ensuing year were elected and other business transacted. The old board were retained and it is expected that the same officers will be elected by the directors. The company recently bonded the mines and mill comprising the Sheeptrail and Ksth erine groups of mines and the twenty. stamp mill at Pyramid to the Messrs. Swan, of Michigan. These gentlemen have interested New York capital in the enterprise and will make m any i'm provements in the property during the next few months. It is proposed to add to the cyanide capacity of the mill and possibly put in railroad or tram between mine and mill. The property is one of the richest in that section of country and with the necessary capital back of it ought to become great gold producer. Mir. Bagg has been running the mill on samples from the different properties and will soon start up for a long run on good ore.
 Over at the Dempsy O'Des mines one of the shafts has reached depth of 95 feet and is in splendid ore. Re. gently body of ore was cut that gives greater values than anything found in any of the workings. The owners will continue work on the property just as long as it is possible to windlass out and then hoisting plant will be in, stalled. #a >:ln:." H'..1. .....,
 The Vivian mine, now being operated by Col. Tom Ewing and Judge Ross, of Los Angeles, is getting splendid ore in the bottom of the shaft. A hoisting plant has been in operation on this property for some time past and the work of axnlOitatiOn ia hoipo mn chad
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-16

The tunnel on the John Mccullough mining claim, in San Francisco min. ing district, owned by the Gold Greek mining company, is now in 40 feet and is about 50 feet below the apex of the vein. Some time ago rich strike was made in the tunnel and it is reported on good authority that 20 inches of the vein will mill 93S to the ton in gold. Since cutting this ore chute the tunnel has been driven fifteen feet and the breast shows considerable improve ment. On the surface the ore chute shows for distance of nearly 400 feet. The mining claim is situated about three miles northwesterly from the Gold Road and is in an accessible part
 of the district. I. w. Hawkins, man. ager of the company, went out to the mine Thursday last to direct work on the property. The com pany own sev. eral other mining claims in that sec. tion and has done considerable work on them during the past two years.
Mohave County miner., 1904-01-16
Mines of theCOuntv

5 Two Needles gentlemen have made a discovery of rich ore on what was once known as the Bowdoin mining claim, near the Sheeptrail, and recently ship. ped one sack of ore to the Selby works that netted them over 6JOS. They have just taken three sacks of the same grade of ore to the Needles for ship ment. The vein is not large one but the ore is wonderfully rich. It is some- what similar to the rich ore found in the outcrop of the Minnie mine, of the Sheeptrail group and quite as rich. Specimens exhibited in Kingman were a mass of very fine gold.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
SOCIETY.
San Angelo Club Dance.

Another delightful informal
dance was had at the San Angelo
Club rooms last Thursday night.
This affair was given in honor of
the visiting young ladies and a
most pleasant evening was spent.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stowe, Misses
Leila March, Nell EIDE, Lucille
March, Ethel Head, Blanche
Marie Bell, Rosie EIDE, Ethel
Selkirk, Pearl Hills, julia Mae
Riggs, Elsie Foster of Arizona,
Ed DeBerry, Helen Lee, Gertrude
Snyder, Kathryne V. Neal, Cora
Sherwood, of Gainesville; Messrs.
G. Gwin, S e CAN'T, Lee Wood
ward, Will Eide, Fred Wear, Yer
non Key, Robert Magruder,
Ralph Wallace, Clarendon Ions,
Ruble Medley, J. Curtys Sim
mons, Milton Mason, p. f.
West, Robt. Raphael, w. Carroll
- Evans, J II. Jackson of Lam
pasas, Marcellus Sherwood, B. G.
Alexander, w b. Turner, of
MusSogee, l.. w. Stephens OF
Beaumont.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
ICHURCH NOTES !

By request of the W. c. T. L
Rev. Siler pastor of the Presby-
terian church, will deliver SER
mon on Temperance next Sunday
morning at 100 O'Clock at the
Presbyterian church. Every
body is cordially invited to
attend
Rev. Wootton returned from
Mason Tuesday and will preach ut
the Methodist church Sunday
next, morning and evening.
The Rev. Alfred Garden, arch.
deacon of the Episcopal church in
Western Texas, will preach at the
Episcopal church on Sunday, July
18th, at II O'Clock in the morn
ing and Is o'clock in the after
noon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

J. M. Treadwell of Miles was IN
the city Tuesday.
X. l.. Woods was here from
Santa Anna Tuesday.
Alarm clocks at Heald's. lead
ing jeweler.
Mrs. l.. +. Bates is visiting re-
natives i'll Lampasas.
Prof. Il. Hagan went down to
Ballinger last week.
For fine breakfast dish try
Telma Old Fashion Lye Hominy
at Tayior's.
G. b. Hendricks, of Miles, came
up yesterday.
NJ. |. Sharp was in san Angelo
from Brady Monday.
7. S. Currie and wife were here
Tuesday from Water Valley.
Smith & Robertson, reliable
lumber. ---"--.a 24-tf
Mrs. Jake Hollingsworth of
Temple, visited Mrs, G. A. Aiken
last week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
SOMETHING DOING
IN SAN ANGELO
Building Notes.

The new Woodman building IS
nearing completion. Contractor
Balfanz is rapidly pushing the
brick work aud Meyers ~ Snyder
the woodwork. The walls are
nearly completed The iron front
is in and only the finishing touch
es remain yet to be put upon it.
The last two of three pretty q
room cottages on Chadbourne
street, near College avenue are
nearing completion, They are
being built by w. c. johnson who
will rent them. They add to the
appearance of that block consid-
erahly and help out upper Chad
bourne street too.
The brick building Of 9. ~ G..
llagelsteln company is assuming
important proportions. Nearly
all the brick work has been COM
pIeted, leaving but little besides
the iron front to be put in and
the roof put on yet to he done.
When completed tins building
will be one of The best and most
modern business houses in town.
The Methodists will soon begin
the erection of their handsome
$40, 600 church building on the
corner Of Cakes and Beauregard.
The building committee is con-
sidering the plans of various
architects and expects to arrive at
II conclusion at an early date.
The money for building the struc-
ture has been subscribed and it is
only matter of time until San
Angelo is in possession of an
other pretty church building.
Work on the new store room
being built on Chadbourne street
by Dr. John Abe March is pro-
crossing nicely. The foundations
have been laid aud the brick
work commenced, This is true
also in the case Of Mrs. Murphy's
new building. Neither of these
buildings have MS yet been rented
although there are several appli-
cants for each of them. They
will be completed in time for fall
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
The Coming -Four Hundred.

Members of younger circle of
San Angeles social set were the
guests of MISS Margaret Wright
last Thursday night at the pretty
Wright home on College Hill Z.
The young people gathered at
the home of Nj ISIS Sara Cunning
ham on Benuregard avenue and
proceeded to the Wright home
The party was in the nature of n
surprise TO Miss Margaret but no
formal affair, however much pre-
pared for could have been more
enjoyable. The evening was
spent i'll dancing and social games.
Refreshments were served and an
evening of rare enjoyment vas
had by all.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
STOCK NEWS :

J, NJ. Dupree, of Mt. Vernon,
Franklin county, spent last week
here the guest of his brother. l..
G. Dupree. While in the city
Mr.. Dupree bought car Of
horses from NJ. Il. House through
L. G. Dupree.
sonora Notes.
From Devils River News.
Dave Dunagau's wool was sold
by March Bros. Of San Angelo,
at IA cents.
ii. p, Cooper received from 7.
J. Stuart ~ Son 800 head of J, >
and 3-year.old steers this week at
$40, $l4.50 and SlS per head.
Chas. Schriner of Kerrville sold
Tom Bonds wool clip at A., and
r. A. Williamson's at Ia for
eight months and 10! for twelve
months clips.
Don Cooper and Clay Mann
bought for Bevans & Russell, Of
Menardville, from Fred Mil!ard
about 200 head Of 2-year-old
steers, at about Sl4 80.
Clay Mann, who has been buy
hing steers for Bevans IL Russell Of
Menurdville, was in Sonora this
week and reports having bought
from Thompson Bros. 1900 head
of 2-year-old steers.
Johnnie Johnson arrived home
from San Angelo Tuesday.
Johnnie helped Henry Wetjen up
there with his sheep. John says
he had Il fine time IN San Angelo
and that he saved some money by
drinking 3 cent beers. He says
Henry shipped about two carloads
and is bringing the rest back
home.
+, f, Wander Stucken reports
that Chas, Schreiner, of Kerr
vile, sold wool for the following
parties; Harris Bros. 15c; John
Swenbourn l5c; Glass Sharp
l4!c; NJ. V, Sessem l44c; D. S.
LarO l44c;J. n. Whitworth 144c (:
IL. Sharp l4!c; VIM. Guest 14Jc:
Tom Adams l4c; w. l.. Locklen
lac, John Galloway 144c; IL.
Pittman ~; o. G. Roberts 1G4c,
twr.fe 9pu'Ls.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

a. p. Treadwell was up from
Miles Saturday.
l.. f. St. John of Christoval,
was here on business Monday.
See the Mexican and Indian
curios at Taylor's.
j. G. Cooper and Lee Spring
were i'll from Water Valley Mon
day.
Lawson Daley left Tuesday for
Ballinger where he will spend his
vacation.
Get u bottle of genuine Old
Crow from Eddie Maier. 20tf
J. r. Rutledge and daughter,
Miss Ruby, of Sherwood, we're in
San Angelo Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Magruder is con-
fined to her room with an attack
of slow fever.
j. S. Miles. expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone 3.
Joe Funk and wife were in
from the ranch near Arden Mon
day.
Prof. Johnson, the colored
school teacher, left Saturday for
trip to st. Louis.
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros
Mrs. h. X. Tomerlin and sis
ters Misses Daisy and JuliaaWat-
son, were in from Sherwood Mon
day.
Little Miss Maggie May Rags.
dale of Brentwood, is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Helen Rags
, dale.
Everything in music at Aliens
Miss Minnie Action left Mon
day on II visit to relatives at Cole
man h. II. Harris went to Kansas
City Monday.
L. b. Norwood was IN from
Crows Nest Tuesday, bringing
with him those much wanted re-
turns from that voting box.
New supply of Mexican Cactus
furniture polish at Gantt's. We
want you to try it. 24tf
Mrs. B. +. Stone who has been
visiting her son Mr.. Tom Stone
for IL few days, left Tuesday for
her home in Brentwood.
Miss Lima Geisler, after a
pleasant visit to her friend, Mrs.
Albert Wilcox, returned to her
home in Temple Thursday.
To keep chickens free frouu
mites and heas use Pratt's Lice
Killer. For sale by Concho Drug
Store. 22-ti
Mr.. John Currie and sister-in,
! law, Mrs. Temp Currie, of Water
Valley, left Oh Wednesdays train
for II visit to Wisconsin.
Miss Matte Clay is the new
cashier at the store of Winkler 4
Hudson Co. during Lawson
Dailey's two weeks vacation.
Try one of those hand made
Mexican cigars Mt Taylor's.
Mrs. J. A. Burns left Saturday
for visit to her sister, Miss Bet
tie Burns at Kansas City. While
there Mrs. Burns will be a mem
Der of a Worlds Fair party to SCI
the exposition.
W. II. Mccullough, promi
nent contractor of Houston, whC
has been IN the city several day
left Monday for Brentwood. Mr.
Mccullough likes San Angelo eve
go well and may return here tt
. locate,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

G. O. Harris, u prominent at
toruey of Ballinger, was here this
week.
You can save money by buying
your corn, oats, bran, chop, wheat
and other feed stuff at Tavlor's.
Hugh Jackson, wife and son,
Roy, left Monday for II trip to
Georgetown, on pleasure.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

Bailey, Trimmer ~ Grimes
have moved their office to the
suite of rooms over Harris Drug
Store, formerly occupied by DR..
+. w. Bryan.
H. H. Sigman & Co. pay
highest cash prices for hides.
Sparger, the new pitcher from
Natche2, Miss, is here and is to
become a member of the San An
gelo team.
4. Millett came in from San
Antonio Monday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

J. b Currie, Ben Folks and r.
II. Murrah, Of Paint Rock, were
here Sunday.
Mrs. II. II, McCloskey returned
Friday from Dallas, where she
has been visiting friends.
IL. A. Roach was among those
from Reagan county who aele.
brated the Fourth in San Angelo.
New supply of Mexican Cactus
furniture polish at Gantt's. We
want you to try it. 24tf
Mrs. w. e. Head, Miss Ethel
and the children left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs, Colo, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Lula Willis of Sonora,
passed through san Angelo Tues
day on her way to Springfield,
Mo, where she will spend the
summer visiting relatives.
If YOU want your horse fed and
properly cared for, send hun to
Payne" at Q. A, Farquhar's
stable.
Little Miss Anna Reid, daugh-
ter of Chas. Reid left Wednesday
for TT. Worth whore she will visit
for II month.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
Mrs. Il. n. Calhoun.
Mrs. Earl HERMAN.

Mrs. Mary Pearle Herriman,
wife of Earl Herman, died at
the family home in East San
Angelo, Tuesday night. The re-
mains were embalmed by Under
taker CAN'T e Son and shipped to
Sterling City, the former home of
the deceased for interment.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
Good Meats

The kind / sell, in fact the
only kind. I'm closing out some
pure hog lard ut l24c II pound.
J.. F. lIeltzler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

San Angelo recently voted
$40, 900 bonds for the purpose of
lettering the school facilities Of
that thriving city, There were
only five votes cast against the
proposition. When it comes to
matters of progressiveness, San
Angelo usually takes u place
away up toward the head of the
procession.-Del Rio Record
News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
J. NJ. Treadwell was in from
the ranch Saturday.

Mrs. w. f. Wayland of Pen
dleton, is in the city the guest of
Mrs. w. !. Wayland.
Newell Windrow left last week
for llondo, Texas, where he Will
visit his brother.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
3 DEATH ROLL 8
]. L. Malone, Sr.

James l.. Malone, Sr., died at
the family residence at San Mar
cos Sunday morning about 10
O'Clock. Mr.. Malone had been
sick for some time and his death,
though not wholly unexpected
was q severe shock to the loving
relatives. Deceased has son
living in San Angelo, Mr.. J. L.
Malone, of the San Angelo
National bank, and to him The
Press extends sympathy as well
as TO all of the Borrowing relatives.
A. NJ. Millar died at his home
in Ballinger Monday. The re-
mains were buried there yester-
day. Mr.. Millar was one of the
cid time stockmen and is well
known to many San Angelo
people.
Mrs. b. n. Calhoun.
Mrs. B. II. Calhoun died at 6
O'Clock Saturday morning July
8, aged 30. The remains were
EN- balmed by Undertaken CAN'T
a. Son and shipped to Temple for
interment
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14

Mrs. j, 4. Neal, little son and
EIlie, expect to leave today for II
VISIT of some length to North Tex
rs cities, Indian Territory; and
the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Mrs. John Roberts, Of McKin-
ney who is Il sister of Mrs. w. S.
McDurmitt and Mrs. G. G., Gaud-
din of this city, IS here and will
probably become II resident Of
San Angelo,
Getting older every day. You
will not be here always. Better
have RagsdNle make your picture
NOW. 1t will be good. You may
be the judge. That's fair isn't it?
2S-2t
Mrs. Stafford, who was with
Winkler & Hudson Co.'S. millin-
cry department two seasons ago
but who is now living on the
ranch, was in the city Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

manufacturers, which insures them high prices in the American markets but they give no protection to their employees who are exposed to the competition of labor from all parts or the world This condition compels the workmen to accept wages fixed In the worlds competitive labor market put denies them the right to buy the nee essaries of life at prices fixed by the competition of the world.
 The Republican Full Dinner Fail is a Myth
 High prices. caused by the tarin ana (, paid to the tax-fed monopolies whl2h the tariff supports have not only re duced the purchasing power or a day work, but they have also
 Reduced the consumption or She products of labor.
 Have caused mills to close or run on short time.
 Have reduced the actual wages of labor. Have thrown many workmen out of work.
 You know this Is true.
 If YOU want the tax rates of the tar if revised in the interest of the po- pie;
 If you want tax-fed monopPlies de stroyed;
 If you want fair prices. steady work and high wages
 Vote for Judge Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Rulwark, 1o6; Sweet Pepper. 1o4; Work. man, 103; Diamond Flush. Alvin. 10n; Blue Coat. Priority. 103; Bill Bailey II, 92; Bennte McCabe, 90
 Second race. handicap. all ages. mile and a furlong-Colonial Girl. IA; Pull sus, 112; Carbuncle, no; Sonoma Belle. 9S; Hoodwink, 9S.
 Third race, selling, two year old fil. lies, five and half furlongs-Sweet Per- per, Ill; Bennie McCabe, 104; Belle Dixon. 1o2; are Music, Go to Win, High Life. Princess Eris, 99; Brush Up, 9i. Cassie Jones. 94.
 Fourth race. the Ocean View Hand cap, mile and a sixteenth--Dolly Spank. CT, 112: Leonidas. 1os; Grenade, 1oi; Mineola 102; Ostrich, 99.
 Fifth race. selling, about six fur longs-James V., no: Orthodox, 1os; Foxy Kan, 1o6; Energetic, 1o4; sadduc- cee. Mutiny, Topic. 1o3; Toisan. s9; Missing Link. Old England King Pep per, 9s.
 sixth race. maidens. three year olds and up mile and sixteenth-out o' 11O; All Right. Little Johnson. Tom Lawson, Sir Shep. Granzevoort. Gypsy Ben, Alster Waterford. Mutinity Grantsdale, Briery 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Was Three to One Favorite and Wop
 Handily.

New York. Sept. 2s.-oiseau. carry ing 126 pounds and conceding weight to the entire field easily won the Holly ta9aT Sogt Six H was Gmeted 3 to in the betting He took the lead at the lifting of the barrier and was never troubled, winning by three lengths from Broadcloth, who in turn beat Glorifier q head.
 First race. about six furlongs5-Ladv Amelia, 40 (Redfern(. II to ,, won: tetSa !OS Ishaw ss S 5odSm5 to segS"d to third Time 1:01 3-5. Ascension. In vincible, Major Pelham Toscan, Hand sara. Blue and Orange and Miss Shy
 Second race. steeplechase selling: GVeitch). 10 to l, w0.l; Judge Phillips 153 q o'Rrien1., II to > oo second .btr6 Pat Time. 4:O1. Valdez, Snuff. Neponset and Doonelike ran. Walter Cleary in . ished first but was disqualified for foul
 Third race Holly handicap, about s.x 1. won Broadcloth. 114 (Burnsl, Is to second; Glorifsr ldS 'G@%m"m}ii Tnmncii m to to Pasadena. Merry Lark. Austin Alien Jim Beattie. St Bellane. Tongorder- Chrysitis and Princ,' Rupert ran Hose. l22 tOdom), : to l. won; PulslS 1 S7 (Sperling). so to l, third Time 2:35. Africander, Cloverland. Brlgand ! and Moon Daisy ran. ,
 Fifth race, selling. about six furlongS won: Trapper, iO7 lsperlingii; F to | second; Juvenaga, 104 (Schtlltng), lo 10 hoe. '"iRu R' l.. Johnston. Bill Hai;ey IT Consuelo II. Ike S.. Salt and PePPer Jack McKeon. Sun Ray. Hand wee Wild Irishman. Dazzle and Black hlTo l ran. .,
 Sixth race. selling. mile and sixteenth Seymour. s9; (Sperlingl to 1 won | Gravina. 103, (Phillipsl to second | Midshipman, 92. (Schilling) 70 to third Time 1:49 Is. Champlain. Gin cinnatus, Locket. Briarthorpe, Eagle | and Dapple Gold ran.
 | Entries Today.
 | First ra a handicap, two year olds five and half furlongs-Diamond, 124 Czaraphine, 122; Flyback. 1ls; Hot Shot ll4: VoladaY. III: Santa Catalina ION