davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17
Let US make your Fruit Cak'
for Thanksgiving.
HATCHER G DOWTY.

The neat poster signs which the
ladies of the Woman's Club dis
played advertising the Flower
Show evidenced artistic talent,
They were quite attractive.
-Arkansaw Smith will make the
hair fly for the next 30 days.
Will have Il new floor put in store
and want to reduce my stock, SC
come in and get cheap groceries
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17
Hack Service.

| have recently purchased the
McCloskey hack and have it
driven by Sidney Evans who is
both accommodating and care
full. Telephone your orders in
day time to 1876, at night to No.
Is. G. A. FARQUHAR.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17


REPRESENT several hundred
sections of patented land i'll Tom
Green, Sterling, lrion and other
counties. Write or see me for
prices and terms. II, Wilbur
Brown, Taylor building, San An
gelo, Texas.
New MEAT MARKET-G. and J.
w. Thornton now have their
meat market next door to Pah's
store near the depot and invite
their friends to call.
WATER your dry land and gin
your own and neighbors' cotton.
Can sell you the plant, without
pump. # II. p. boiler, 30 II, P.
engine, 3G-inch mill, house
| 1SxlSx47 feet. Price $3.50 cash
or $1,000 one-third down, balance
time. Apply at Press Office.
45-3t-eow-pd
j. S. Miles, expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone 3.
Fresh Oysters, fried or stewed,
at the American Restaurant. If
Going to move? Let Smith &
Kemp do the work. Phones 33
and 1925. 3O-tf
That old buggy looks like a new
one when you have it painted
here by our expert carriage paint
er. West Texas Carriage Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17
Live stock

For SERvtcE-Z. d. Gatiord's
thoroughbred Jersey bull will
stand the season at G. A.
Farquhar's stable, corner Concho
avenue and Court House street.
Service fee $500.
Window Glass at Smith &
Robertson's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17

Claim Agent Buchanan arrived
Tuesday and will be here a few
days.
f. b. Co2zens and wife were
visitors here from FL Dorado
Sunday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17

II. w. Smith, J. M. Turley and
H. l.. Milstead were here Tuesday
from Eola.
j. D. Wade, a young lawyer
from Tennessee, expects to locate
here to practice his profession.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17
Lost and Found.

LOST. One leather, mutton leg
gun case in in Butler pasture near
Court House Mountain. Name
and address blurred on side of
case. Retusn to Albert Wilcox
and receive reward. 46-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17

Smith 81 Kemp haul anything
from household goods to baggage.
Phones 33 and 425. soft
Elmer Cox returned from
BRENNAN Friday, having sold a
bunch of horses there.
See K l. Boston at the Orient
Saloon for a drink of good whis-
key. tt
Miss Nettie Smith, Of KnIcker-
booker, was in the city Thursday
on II shopping expedition.
New Crop Genuine Sugar House
Molasses at Mabson's. lG-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17
A Runaway.

Tuesday night about 8;l5 the
McKavett mail team broke away
from the driver near the Landon
Hotel and ran with much speed.
They turned the corner at Nc
Closkey's saloon and ran up
Chadbourne street, colliding with
post in front Of the Almo House
one horse falling and SHINING
himself up pretty badly. They
were caught and taken back down
the street. The hack was slightly
damaged.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17
MRS. WILL SALTER'S
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

New England Conservatory Course
Piano, Harmony, Musical History
aud Theory. Studio at DR.. Buc-
hanan's residence. 4ltf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17
New Crop Genuine Sugar House
Molasses at Mabson's 4G-tf

MOlaSseS at NJ aDsOn s. 4O-Gl
Mrs. J. f. Wagner was in from
Knickerbocker Thursday to pur-
chase supplies. Mr.. Wagner re-
Gently sold his ranch to Mike
Virgins and has gone to South
America on a prospecting trip.
Mrs. Wagner received letter
from him stating he was to sail
from New York on the 2nd.
H. H. SiGman { Co. pay
highest cash prices for hides.
and pecans.
John Ryburn was in from the
ranch IN Irion county Monday.
New Crop Genuine Sugar House
Molasses at Mabson's. 4G.tf
Mrs, J. +. Griggs, of Dallas,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. |, Wright, left
Thursday to return home.
Mrs. w. II. Collyns and Mrs, G.
+, Mays left for the Worlds Fair
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Holman went to
Talpa Thursday to spend a few
days visiting her parents in that
progressive little city.
Than ksgiving Can
dies in bulk and pack
ages at S. A. Williams.
Sole agent for Huyler,
LoWney and Jacobs
Candy. Will appreCi-
ate your patronage.
The item on the first page re
garding the overland party should
read Messrs. John Cobb, Y. B
Meyer and W. d. Turner wer,
the young men composing TIN
! party,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bailey, trimmer W UdlHles
have made the following trans
actions:
Sold for J. Willis Johnson a
house and lots in Ellis addition
IN East San Angelo to +. B. Har-
ris, Of Eola. Consideration $1,000.
For G. w. Stevens, his home
place on Chadbourne stree, a
house and several lots, known as
the old J. J. Rackley place, to j..
r. Day for S2575.
For j. r. Day to G.. w. Stevens
I 2 lots in Denton, Texas, GOxISO
each and situated next to the
Industrial College. Consldera-
ton $1250. Also II house and
lot in Denton for $3.50.
! Currier, Thames IL Co. sold for
II. l.. Benton, his home place :
miles southeast Of San Angelo,
consisting Of $40 acres of land at
$l2 80 per acre TO i, II Gold
stein, of Taylor.
George Holland, when i'll from
South Concho last, informed the
Press man that mis- farm which he
sold recently brought So an acre
for the ulscuItivated land and 81.
an acre for his irrigated land
$50 an acre for Concho country
dirt is getting up somewhat.
S. T.. Taylor sold TO Sam Dow
ty 3 lots on Harris avenue, being
lots Is, 10 and 20 in block 81 Of
the original plot Of San Angelo
for 5000.
DR.. S. c. Parsons bought from
Joe Short, an undivided half
interest in 1856 acres Of land OF
the Water Valley road for 5000.
We are sole agents for Huyler
Lowney and jacobs candies
Fresh and Good. 5. A. Williams
Mrs. B. w. Rimes arrived Sat
urday from a visit to relatives IL
FL Paso, and Chihuahua, Mexico
Bring your pecans here whethe
YOU have a bucketful or carload
, VIII pay highest market prices
3Stf j. b. TAYLOR.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-17

Business and Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
vvasbInSton Sept s-The Archbishop OF CahtsI-
-, 50 NJ. davidson will be guests OF honor a.
dinner at the White House on September "a an
AZ the british Embassy some time IN the course o.
their STAY I'm Washington -,
Tadayuki Nasa. a representative iroi" 49,
Japan. 10 the Geographic Congress, IS guest AZ
3ba 1ananesa Legation. Eli IIoki. the first secre-
tary Of the legation, is also delegate 70 the con-
ggess. -
ssnor Buiniaiti. Councillor Of State ana repre-
sentative Of the Italian government at the Geo
graphic Congress Is a guest OF the Italian Am
bassador.
Mrs Gardiner Greene Hubbard has gone 10 Ns 'S
York TO see her new great-grauddaughter, inc emo
Of Mr. and Mrs Peer Stuyvesant PHO M.s'
rf,ehard with probst be back In time TOT tils
rscsn,Ion AZ Twin oaks 70 be given at O'Clock to-
morrow to the Geographic Congress
Professor and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell ar
rived at Twin Oaks from Quebec in time 10 De
present al the opening Of the Geographic Congress
they will return TO Quebec at the end OF the week.
Francis B. LOOMS, the Assistant Secretary OF
state who has been spending several weeks N ina
Maine woods. paid flying visit 70 Washington To-
day in connection with the arrangements for tho
American tour OF the Interparliamentary Union
Mr. I.oomis has been designated By the President
"a deliver the address Of welcome to the delegates
al ST Louis next Monday so he will be obliged 10
start westward in the course of day or two He
has not assumed the duties OF Acting Secretary
OF state which still rest upon Mr.. Adee-
Mr. Morton. the Secretary OF the Navy, VIII
leave here on Friday evening for Gainesville Va.
To witness the grand review of the troops taking
part in the manoeuvres.
Postal Councillor Litzrodt. OF the German Postal
Service who commissioned by his government
70 visit the St Louis Exposition and to embrace
the opportunity while In the United States to OBJ
serve the postal system in this country, to-day
called on Acting Postmaster General Shalenherger
Secretary Wilson returned to Washington to-day
from his campaign tour Of Vermont and Maine.
Frank p Sargent Commissf Toner OF Immigration
will leave here September 10 tour OF In
spection, which will include points on the Mexican
border and the Pacific coast. He will be gone
four weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
Antnsenents.

ACApEMT OF MCSIc-s:i5-Checkers
AAERgcAS--s jB-whie Tigress OF Japan
RELASco Tf5NkfRE-s-swset Kitty Besirs.
BROADWAY THEsTRE-s-LAttle Of Everything
cASINo--s:2c-Ptn. Pan. PouE
CIRCLE THEATRE
coSET IsLeND--Drssmlsnd-Luna Park.
.RTTFR-cN-s So-Ths Dictator.
pALY's THEATRE s-Th. School Girl.
EMFISE THEATRES :5o-The Duke Of E<liorsnd.
sAEBfcK THEATRE ss30-Are You a Hssonr
5lNalERsTEIS's VICTORIA TFIEATRE-2-s--Ysuds-
sil.e
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:15--Ths Little Princess.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES :i5-Tbe Spellhinder.
RhTcKEaBCCyER TIFF TEE-s:i5-A Nadcap Prin-
lyric TnBATRE-e:fB-Tiie Royal Chef
HEgESIIC-s:.5-1ss Of sTicr.
aAHHArTAE BEAcH-S--S-shAnnoa's Eand-s:i5-
Fireworks.
NEW AMSTERDAM TFzEATRD-sI5-Ros.rs Brothers
IN Paris.
rEw-YoRk TisEA- TRES :3o--The OLD HOMESTEAD.
PRINCESS THEATRES: s0-Jsck's Little surprise
SAVOY THEATRE s:i5-hrs. wigs O. the Cabbage
Patch.
WALLACE s--s-Ths County Chairman
NEST ESp--S;l5--MoIe To BE Pi;ied Than scorned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
PRESIDENTS GIFT TO A LIBRARY.
Handsome Chair and Historical Works FOE
Oyster Bay Institution.
Isv rELEeRAPH 10 me -RIsuNE.I

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Sept. S.-President Rooses
Welt has presented to the Oyster Bay Free Ii
brary the handsome mahogany chair that was
given to him while he was Governor OF New
York. 1t is fine piece Of furniture high backed.
deliberately carved and upholstered in oiled
leather. On the back is a silver plate bearing
the inscription state of New-YOrk Theodors
Roosevelt. Governor, 1S9S-19O0," The chair was
given to Governor Roosevelt shortly before tho
expiration Of his term. and since that time has
been kept at Sycamore HILL
Not long ago President Roosevelt happened TO
think that the chair might serve more useful
purpose ia the library than at his own home.
He thereupon sent. through Secretary Loeb. a
diplomatic question to DIR. shoulder, chairman ot
the library board IF President Roosevelt wers
to offer the Oyster Bay Free Library the chair
once used by Governor Roosevelt would the
offer be accepted?'' Dr. Shoulder FASTENED 20
reply that the board would be much pleased. in
deed to accept the gift
The presentation was not attended BY any
ceremonies Henry Seaman. the Superintendent
or the Roosevelt farm. merely placed the chair
IN wagon and drove down with Il 20 the
horary. The President has also given the library
u number OF volumes OF historical works. No
VISITORS were received at Sycamore Hin to-day
MISS Alice Roosevelt, the Presidents daush-
Ter. arrived here this evening from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

with definite plan OF continuous work unth
permanent improvement is secured.
OF stopping naval construction and reducing
the navy not a word was said. Nor was
whisper raised against the rural free delivery
service-a service which alone keeps the POST
office Department from showing q surplus each
year instead of a deficit. The army alone was
singled out a target for economy, and
this ambiguous and chicken-hesrted deciara-
ton was incorporated into tie ST. Louis plat
form:
We favor the reduction of the army and OF
army expenditure 10 the point historically de-
monstrated TO be safe and sufficient
This means as much. perhaps, as the passage
in Judge Parkers acceptance speech Whlch
declaims against great military armaments,
but which admits in the same breath: III
course, such armament as may be necessary
for the security of the country and the pro-
lection of the rights of its citizens abroad
must be maintained" Where is the much
heralded Democratic policy of economy to be-
gin? Or Is it 10 remain as now. unformulated
and incapable Of formulation. merely good
enough Morgan until after election2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
RrNAY FIGHTS AZ cr4rr

once more we urge 1.-THE New.York Erar.
ing POST for the sake OF truth and human
Iishis, 10 tell us squarely If it does not thinI,
mat Judge Parker, with his "admiraoIo, ,Iot
form and his negrophobe campaign in tho Re-.
der STATES. stands for the local nuIIifcatior 90
national laws and is therefore. according %
lts declaration Of July /, 1903, mot At IN bo
resident next year or any year" Perhaps
Iie 0"ciey Iof The Prevention of Cruelty 10
contemporaries may be moved 10 intervene and
enJoln us from disturbing the persistent silence
OF The Evening Post" i'm the time of its ~,
imitation. Yet we do not wantonIy torture
me Borrowing. We are impeIled by n sense
OF pubic duty TO return 10 the subject in viev,
Oh the hight thrown upon the issues of the
campaign ny the news columns of 1.-THE Even.
ing Post itself. A Washington correspondents
OF The Evening Post" in a special dispatch
published Wednesday. discussing the Renub.
iican gains IN Vermont. said:
II is very difficult FOR men where the tradi.
IONS or The abolition movement still llnEer 10
vote Tor party whose success in the national
contest is not possible without the votes Of
Maryland and West Virginia by any feasibIe
to go Democratic Will carry in one the rafi5cas
ton OF amendment to the State constitutio,,
DISTINGUISHING the negroes and IN the other viii
be tae signal, already agreed for legislation
against the negro in the only place IN the
South where his manhood rights are stiIl nomi-
nally protected
Continuing. he declared
The way German has focused the fight upon
this issle. watch will be settled by the decision
which tfese States make IN the Presidential
contest, js not calculated to assure voters who
still have a care for human rights in this Re
The race issue has not been SO distinctly
raised IN any campaign since 1860, nor has SO
much OF the future Of the Negroes rights de-
Penosd on the results Of Presidential contest.
According then. TO The Evening Post" the
success of Judge Parker means the inexcusable
disiranchisement of blacks in Maryland, where
tney are In no danger of dominating, and legis-
lollon against their rights in tho only Southern
state which nom.nslly still respects them. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Offer of Terms of Peace to Russia
Recommended to Japan.
IFRoM rHn TRIBUNE BUREAU.I


washington, Sept s.-The most effective piece
Of strategy which the military experts now rec
ommend TO the Japanese is the offer OF terms of
peace to Russia. incident which the officers
here believe would simplify the situation In ma
terial degree for the forces Of the Gar. The
experts believe that the Japanese are bound to
harsss the Russians considerably during the
period OF retreat. and that they are IN the adj
vantageous position OF being able to do much
damage to the enemy whether not Kuropat-
kin succeeds in obtaining reinforcements
Some OF the officers here express doubt
whether the Japanese will make further attack
beyond the firing which is bound to follow the
rearguard OF the Russian army In its retreat to
Moukden. II is imagined that the invading
forces are much worn from travel and exposure
in the field which is incident to all retreats. and
which must be notably in evidence among the
Japanese in Manchuria. IL will be on the side
OF military discretion IL the Japanese command
ers refuse TO follow the Russians too far north.
since II is conceivable that greater distance from
the main bases OF supply would contribute TO
the strength OF the Russians without recurring
OF the latter numerical addition to their army
This unwillingnsss to pursue the Russians In
the present direction of flight. say thu experts
does not interfere with the attack ON yladI-
vostok. which is considered of moment On the
scheme Of the Japanese. IL this Is 10 be at
tempted 10 would probably have To be done
without the delay OF many weeks, since the
coming OF winter IN that part OF Manchurla
would find the means OF transportation din-
cult and perilous. IL not out OF the question
Other experts cling TO the belief that The lap
anese will not undertake the attack ON yladi-
vostok until next spring. assuming the war to
have survived possible international interven-
ticn
One factor which japan must guard against
II is pointed out, is the liability OF ,,nderta king
too much and committing the Janaraas strate-
gists to distribution of forces. which would
weaken commands by drafts upon them To such
an extent to give the Russians ths ,r,n,rtrni
" of successful attack. The condttian which
surprises the experts here is that the Rrsslans
nave been causn, IN such a state of unpre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
AMONG The sERKsHIREs.

Ienox. Mass, Sept s-1Irs William D. Sloaus
gave an afternoon reception to-day at Elm Court.
A tennis tournament furnished amusement for>ths
guests. Rain fell early IN the afternoon, bat did
not interfere with tho sport.
The steepleehass golf event at the Lenox Club
to-day had a large entry, and Captain John s.
Barnes and Edward r. Wharton. who were tied
with IS each for the trophy offered BY Samuel
Russell. of SfddIetoUn. Conn, viii play on to-
morrow. Benamy storsr was one OF the eon-
tsstaRts.
.uss Ethel Clark Of Providsnes. has won ths
cup offered by Mrs John Z. Lapham, OF New
York for clock golf at Shadowbrook Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page have arrived
at Wyrdhurst. where Mr.. and Mrs JOHN Sioans
are entertaining Colonel Osnan Latroes.
ChanIer Robbins, Frank G. Higginson. Mr., ard
Mrs. c. WickIfrs Yune. Mr.. and Mrs. Waleeuaar
Otis. Miss A B. Cooke, Mrs. J. v. Heserols. A
Msserole, Charles W. McKelbey. Hamilton Fish
Benjamin and Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Tueksrman
have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
SIr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and Colonel
and Mrs. John Jacob Astor are coming 70 Lencx
for the horse show. They have engaged apart
Beliamy storer Ambassador to Austria: Mrs
StOrer Baron ZOspfel. Mr.. and Mrs. z. r
Hoyt, Randall Hoyt, MIR and Mrs. ]. ). Seeds. Mr.
and Mrs J. f, Seeds, Mrs. J. A. Spoor, Miss epoOr
and Mr.. and Mrs J. D Fairchild are at the Hotel
Miss Mary stilImsn. OF New-York whose en-
gagement was announced TO Edward r. Hardness
recently, is a guest OF her sister, MIS- William
Armstrong Ine WeGdlhs OF MISS SS Il - -
~ F. Cook. of Sag Harbor, is a guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert ". Patterson, at Blantyre.
Eric 3 Dahlaren OF New-YorR Is entertaining
J. n Hnl OF Sc Paul at the Homestead
Baron Won dem Bussche viii leave Lenox early
next week for New-York. whence he viii sail for
dem Bussche will remain in Lenox until Novem-
Der. when Baron Won dem Bussche viii return
he is to receive diplomats appointment IN an
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Selfridge. of Chicago. havs
arrived In LencX for the autumn gayety-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

the Presidential contest turns result profound
" interesting to those who have a care for
human rights in this Republic" And the Demo-
Gratis are concededly on the wrong side. Never
since 1860 has the future of the negroes rights
been so bound up IN Republican success in the
Presidential contest. Judge Parkers election
would be an unexampled blow to the negro
and TO the Constitution, which guarantees to
him rights which the Democratic party says he
must be content TO surrender. And yet The
Evening Post" in spite of its own declaration
that the man who would consent to such a
thing was mot fit to be President" urges that
this man. as the candidate of this party on this
notification platform, be elected President at
the supreme hour since 1860 for those who
"have care for human rights in this Republic
No wonder 1t is reduced TO shamefaced silence
concerning its former declarations! But how
can it be content even with silence? How can
the heirs of William Lloyd Garrison desert the
negro at what they concede TO be the most crit
ical hour in his history since 1850? Must not
the old care for human rights reassert itself
and lead them to correct the error which, I'M
der misapprehension, or unrefectingly through
ir1itability of temper or sudden hysterical en-
thusiasm for "a man at last they have made
in supporting the enemies of equal rights ana
the Constitution? AS they review Judge Par
kers evasions which they so justly denounced
last year. his assertion that the notification
platform of his party is admirable" the cam
paign made in his behalf in the South and the
human rights in Maryland and West Virginia
TO be preserved only by his defeat, and consider
that never since 1856 has so much of the future
"of the negros rights depended ON the results
"of Presidential contest" do they not feel
and should they not bravely proclaim the Demo.
cratic candidate unfit to he President next
year or any year.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
FUNDS FOR STREET CLEANING

Our hard working and efficient head of the
Street Cleaning Department is obliged to ask
the Board OF Estimate and Apportlonment for
a considerably increased appropriation Mayor
Mcclellan acted wisely in appointing DR.. Wood
bury, Democrat, originally selected for his
important and exacting place by Mayor Low.
for another term in office. The chaotic condi-
ton of the pavements of the metropolis in
recent years and the tearing up of the streets
for the subways aud the sewers, for the water
pipes and the gas pipes and for almost every
Imaginable ravaging of tha surface OF tho thor.
oughfares. have heaped trouble upon the de-
voted head of the Commissioner of Street Clean
ing.
Compare Or. Woodburys work with thar Of
Percival NagIe, the Tammany controller Of the
highways under Mayor Van Wyck, who posed
before the citizens a purifier of the town.
DT. Woodbury's work shines out with lustre by
contrast Our present Commissioner has used
the public money wisely and resourcefully. His
troubles and emhsrrassments have been griev-
GUS He is economical apS he does not exag.
serate the public requirecSnts in his depart