davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21

Ginger Ale; Celery, Pepsin and
Iron. Concho Botting Works.
jim Norton arrived in San An
CELLO Tuesday on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. f. G. Fitzgerald,
and family.
Miss Florence FELTON,, of l.
Schwartz e. Co.'S. dry goods de-
partment, is taking a few weeks
vacation. She expects to leave
for St. Louis in a few days.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21

lThcre Is II plant in Chile and SINH
lar one in Japan called the Glover Of
the air" 1t is so called because it ap-
pears to have no root and is never
fixed to the earth. 1t twlnes round Il
dry tree or sterile rock. Each shoot
produces two or three flowers like a
llly--white, transparent and odorifer-
Gus. 1t Is capable of being transported
GOO TO TOO miles and vegetables as It
travels suspended on twlg.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21
Santa Fe Excursions

Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
st. Louis, Mo-, limit Dec, 18th,
SD, 80, 80 days $50, 40, 10 $3.50.
San Francisco Triennial Con-
clave Knights Templar and Grand
Lodge, |, o. O. F., on sale Aug.
18th to Sept. 10th, rate S51.S0.
Port Lavaca, Marlin, Wooten
Wells, Corpus Christi, Arkansas
Pass, Rockport and Portland,
Texas, All year tourist rate in
effect with a 60 day limit.
+. f. SKINNER, Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21

A Thompson Grocery Co, dray
ran into Louis lleitzler's delivery
wagon in front of the latter's
shop Tuesday morning, tearing
up a wheel for the delivery wagon.
j. B. Moore and wife, of Ozona,
passed through San Angelo Mon
day on their way to the Sherill's
Convention at Fit. Worth. Mr..
Moore is sheriff of Crockett coun-
ty and is the newly nominated
democratic candidate for re-elect-
ion.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21
BIDS WANTED

PosToFFGcE BUILDING WANTED
Bids are hereby invited and will
be received at this office until
August 10, 1904, inclusive, for the
rental for premises for the San
Angelo postoflice for a term of ten
years subject to the provisions of
the Postoilice Department in such
cases. The building must be of
suitable size with front and rear
entrances; furnished with fire and
burglar proof vault and safe and
thoroughly equipped with all nee
essary postoiiice furniture and APP
pliances. For further Information
apply to the undersigned or to +.
Blanchard, postmaster. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids. JAMES w. BASS,
29-2t Postoflice Inspector.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21

A sheep sale IS reported from
FL Paso of more than average
magnitude. No details are given
beyond the mere statement that
Capt. Chas. Hunt, of Ell Paso, has
purchased 100000 head for ship
ment to South Africa. They are
to be shipped TO Cape Colony,
at the rate Of 1000 per month";
Colorado Clipper.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21

-Diphtheria relieved in twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any
drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21
Wanted

HELP WANTED-Lady for posi-
tion of housekeeper by elderly
gentleman in small town. Adj
dress B, care Press.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21
Ladies'.

The SWEETEST outfit to drive
when calling is that new surry
at Chas. Farquhar's stable. Phone
1856. S-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21
Good Meats

The kind / sell, in fact the
only kind. I'm closing out some
pure hog lard at 124c pound.
l.. F lIeltzler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
We are prepared to do all classes
of painting and paper hanging at
reasonable prices When in need
Of such work drop us a postal.
Will call and furnish an estimate.
2ltf CoTToN, BEACH e. ALLEN.
girls AND BoYs-Get a gold
filled ring working for us. En-
close stamp. p. J. Taylor e. Bro.
San Angelo, Texas.
ANY TH1NG-You want trans
ferred on short notice call mp D.
+. Cocreham, phone 1879. 23tf
ALL SORTS of bicycle repairs al.
ways on hand at our shop.
If CLARK IL LIVINGSTON.
ALLEN sells Grown" Organs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21

Mrs. j. b. Allen left yesterday
for a visit TO relatives at Santa
Anna and Coleman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21
Real Estate.

Jackson " Murrah report real
estate sales as follows:
To l.. d. Brooks, of Austin,
for r, l.. Bate of Coke county,
sections of the Bate ranch in
Coke county. Consideration
1920 Four sections were
leased land, the other two pur-
chased school land.
TO Maj. b. J. Allen of Lander
dale, Miss, for j. w. Berry, one
house and lot in East San Angelo
being the Berry residence.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-21
w. A. Cochran 6 Son
..GROCERS..

We quote for cash this week the
following prices on groceries at
retail:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Aug. 5.-The excavation in the
Hillegass tract for the new football stadium
is about finished. the top dressing Of soil that
was first removed so that the clay strata could
be excavated TO a proper depth having been
nearly all replaced. There remains now to
build the bleachers for which the contract
VIII soon be let. The total cost of the work
VIII be between $4,000 and S14 O0O the
cavatiOn alone costing $1,000 The plans call
for the erection of the bleachers upon the high
banks of earth that were formed around the
field with the material removed All the ex-
pense OF building the stadium will be met by
the Associated Students. The field Will be
ready in time for the fall football games.
Emil r. Abadie the crack 100 yard sprinter,
will represent the university at the Oympan
games in St Louis. Ralph Rose. the Healds-
burg giant, who broke many records in the
East this spring. viii go Californian, too.
These men have been selected as California s
defenders at St. Louis by the Pacific Amateur
Athletic Association
As a mark of esteem Professor Albin Putz-
ker's class in German at the summer school
presented him with two valuable volumes Of
the Fleugel dictionary Of the German language,
the presentation having been made by L. A.
Stein of Grass Valley yesterday.
Raymond Carter 'O2 has returned to Berke-
ley after spending two years in New York.
where he successful with his drawings
and art work While a member Of the univer-
sitv his cartoons appeared in the Blue and
Gold and attracted attention because Of their
high merit He expects now to devote himself
exclusively TO magazine illustrating.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
POLITICS CAUSES FEUD
OVER HOUSE MOVING
NeighbOrs and One-Time Friends Car
ry the Dispute Into the Board
of Public Works

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-Politics is at
the bottom Of a neighborhood row
that has made Matt McGinness and
John Denahy, one-time friends, the
bitterest Of enemies. The trouble
cropped out in the Board of Public
Works to-day. McGinness declares
Denahy has prevented him from get
ting a permit to move a cottage to
the McGinness lot on Adeline street,
near Fifth, which is opposite the
Denahy dOmicile.
McGinness ayers that he bought a
.four-rOomed cottage at Third and
Clay streets, purposing to move it and
renOvate the house as q place of res
idence for himself. To gain the re-
Quired permission it was necessary to
get the written consent of a number
Of property owners on each side of
the lot-There Denahy blocked Nc
Ginness, according to the latter's
plant.
1t was all because Denahy couldn't
carry the precinct for Pardee at the
last election" said McGinness. Den
ANY was for Pardee strong was
also for Pardee, but first I was for
Joe Kelley for Supervisor, who car
ried the precinct by eight votes. And
that's what is the matter Now, if
Denahy don't give way I'll build a
barn on the lot and I'll put UP a Chi
nese laundry next door to Denahy, for
j hold a lease to that lot"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
Two Teamsters Hurt.

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-Patrick Sa-
grue, a San Lorenzo farmer. had a
narrow escape from being run over
by the Seventh-street local train this
morning. The engine struck the rear
wheel of his wagon and turned it over
and threw him out, bruising him con-
siderably, but infiicting no serious in
jury. His horses were stopped by M.
Burns, the flagman.
Harry Holcomb, teamster driving
for r. W. Bartram, slid off a load of
laths and fell under his wagon, the
wheels passing over his body and in
licting internal injuries, the extent of
which cannot at present be deter
mined. He was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital and later removed to his
home at 365 Orchard street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
CALL FOR FUNDS FOR
ADMISSION DAY FETE
Native Sons Request the Public to
Take Notice of the State OBJ
serVance i'm Oakland.

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-That the State
celebration in this city of Admission
day under the direction of the Native
Sons of the Golden West shall be a
success the general committee of ar
rangements has issued a call to the
public for funds with which to meet
the expense of the day.
The subcommittee on ways and
means, composed of Harry G.. Will
liams, Oscar Luning, f. J. Moffitt,
George S. Meredith, William J. Bac-
Gus, w. B. Quigley Jr., r. J. Mont
gomery, J. r. Knowland, A. H. Breed,
E G.. Buswell Jr. and Henry Henken.
has issued a circular directing atten-
ton to the event. Special note has
been made of the fact that the Tri-
ennial Conclave of the knights Tenn
plar will be in session on September
9, and the knights Templar commit
tee has reserved that day for Oak
land, that thousands of visiting Sir
knights may have an opportunity to
visit this city and it's environs.
Contributions may be sent to Harry
C. Williams. chairman of the ways
and means committee, or to Frank
Barnet treasurer of the Admission
day celebration committee. Head
quarters are at the Merchants Ex-
change, Central Bank block.
Each of the twenty-six parlors in
San Francisco has contributed $50 to
the celebration fund.
The local parlors Of Native Sons and
of Native Daughters are preparing to
open headquarters, where receptions
and reunions will be held on Admis-
sion day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
Gives Penitent Girl a Chance.

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-Penitent and
fearful, Miss Annie Saville, protesting
her desire to mend her ways, was Civ
en- into the custody of Miss Anita
Whitney, juvenile probation officer, by
Police Judge George Samuels to-day.
The young woman had been arrested
for drunkenness and later for larceny,
q cellmate, Annie Larsen, Identifying
as her own the garments Miss Saville
wore when she was locked up. The
Saville girl, who has barely turned 18
years of age, had been a frequenter
Of saloons and had given the police
much trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

will mean tremendous development for
both Livermore and Oakland
These mines are said to be the largest
deposit of the kind in the United States,
if not in the world. and it is intended
to compete with the product that is
now being shipped into this country
from the mines in Greece.
1--WE are practically ready to go to
work." said c. H. Spinks, the manager
of the new company, land by Septem-
ber 1 we will probably have a force
at work We have been bothered with
legal details, which have all at last
been settled and the bonds issued. We
met many tangles that had to be
Strengthened out, and, while the deal
was completed some months ago, we
have not been able to get to work be-
cause of those tangles. This is one OF
the largest deals that has been con-
summated in a long while, and it
means the bringing of much capital to
California. The property involved con-
sists of twenty-seven mining claims on
the side of Red Mountain, comprising
the largest body of magnesite in the
world"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
SUMNER SCHOOL
DOORS CLOSE
Sessions at the University
and Theological Semi
nary Come to a Finish
THE FACULTY LEAVES
Successes Justify the AM
bilious Efforts to Better
Results for Next Year
Berkeley omce San Francisco Call.

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, Aug. 5.
With the close of the summer school
to-day at the University Of California
after a period Of six weeks. there came
the usual hustle among faculty and
students and the hurry to get trunks
and baggage out Of town on the first
train. Few Of the European and East
ern members of the faculty fingered a
moment after their final lectures, the
one idea being to get started on the
way across the continents. All that
are left now consist of California fac
ulty and students waiting for the reg
ular college year to open.
Of the Fasteners, the only laggards
are eight, who will stop over on their
way out of the State at Regent Charles
Wheelers home on the McCloud River
in Shasta County, where President
Wheeler will also be a guest.
All through the session the visiting
members of the faculty have been
wined and dined and feted, so that
most Of them are surfeited with din
ners and receptions. They have been
entertained by President Wheeler and
President David Starr Jordan, Dean
Leon ]. Richardson and by most of the
prominent professors of the California
faculty. Professor Hugo de Vries of
the University of Amsterdam and Pro-
fessOr Svante August ArrheniuS OF
Stockholm have been the guests Of
Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa Be
sides these individual entertainers,
there have been functions in honor Of
individual members Of the Harvard
Club, the Unitarian Club, the Wiscon-
sin Club, the Stanford Faculty Club
and the California Faculty Club.
In point of numbers. aside from the
important character of the personnel
of the faculty, this session has been the
largest in the history Of the university
summer schools. The revised figures
show that the total number of registra-
tions this year was 913 students,
against $50 last year, which was then
the largest of any previous school.
There were 14OO applications, with 93S
qualifications and 20 Withdrawals, leaV-
ing 915 as the net result.
These results are so flattering that
it will take special effort to keep up
the nlgn standard III uuIlOeIS anu AdC-
ulty next year. Professor Wheeler feels
that he is justified now in inviting to
the coast the most noted savants. AL
ready lines have been laid to secure for
the next session men from the East and
Europe who have added so much TO
the store Of the worlds knowledge by
their scientific work.
The summer session of the Pacific
Theological Seminary, the first Of the
kind ever undertaken by that school.
closed it's doors to-day after being
open two weeks. Seventy students were
enrolled and a course of lectures was
given by divines invited from the East
and from among the clergy Of Califor-
MIA. So successful was the school that
it will be repeated next year, except
that it's scope will be much more COM
prehenSiVe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
ALAMEDA PLANS
A MARINE PARK
Permission Is Given City
by Federal Government
to Use Land Near Canal
STRIP TO BE IMPROVED
City Trustees Are Success
full in Their Negotiations
With the War Department

ALAMEDA, Aug. 5.-Permission
has been given this city by the War
Department to make water park and
boulevard of the strip of land on the
south side of the tidal canal between
Park street and Fruitvale avenue that
is owned by the United States Gov
ernment.
During the carnivals held on the
south bank Of the canal it occurred to
many that that strip Of realty con-
trolled by the Federal Government
could be so improved with trees,
lawns, flowers and walks that it would
be one of the beauty spots Of the city.
Negotiations were opened between the
City Trustees and the War Depart
ment with the result that the desired
Clerk James " Gillogly from Robert
Shaw Oliver, acting Secretary Of War
In his communication Oliver embodies
the following stipulations:
THAT the trees, shrubs and lawns
be planted and cared for without ex-
pense to the Government"
That the Government relinquishes
none of its rights by authorizing the
occupancy of its land for the purposes
set forth"
That this permit is revocable at will
by the Secretary of War"
That the work herein permitted to
be done shall be subject to the super
vision and approval of the engineer
officer of the United States army in
charge of the locality"
1t is intended by the City Trustees
to lay out and improve the strip as
soon as the municipal funds will per-
NIT of such work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
GATHERS MORE FACTS
ABOUT GOLDEN TROUT
Stanford Ichthyologist Returns From
Mount Whitney and Will File
Report at Washington.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. g.
Dr. b. w. Everman, chief ichthyologist
for the United States Fish Commission,
arrived at Stanford to-day from a five
weeks expedition to Mount Whitney,
where he has had charge of party
of scientists who have been engaged in
determining the peculiarities of the
golden trout found in the streams of
that region. Several new species Of
mountain trout were found on the trip
and much valuable information on the
golden species was gathered. DR.. Ever
man left tonight for Washington, d.
c., where he will file his report for pub
lcation by the Fish Commission. The
other members of the party will return
in about ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
TYE CHARGED
WITH INSANITY
Family of the Lightweight
Fighter, DTeading His Ac-
tiOnS, Swear to Complaint
VIOLENCE is FEARED
Beating Received in the
Ring Seems to Have I'm
hinged Pugilist's Mind
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, August 5.

1016 Broadway, August 5.
The family of Charlie Tye, the light
weight prizefighter, has concluded that
his mental condition is such that he is
dangerous to be at large. A warrant
was sworn to before Deputy District
Attorney Hynes by A. NJ. Freeman,
his brother-in-law, this afternoon,
charging him with insanity
1t was only about three months ago
that he was before the insanity COM
mission, but so much was promised
for him by his friends in the way Of
care and attention that he was all
lowed his liberty in the hope that quiet
would restore him to his normal condi-
tion.
It is now stated that everything that
has been done for him seemingly has
failed TO stay his malady. His wife
and children are afraid of him. While
his condition is believed to be due to
heredity, he having a sister in the
asylum, the direct cause is attributed
to terrific beating he got in the prize
ring here. He had virtually retired
from the fighting game, but when the
butchers strike was declared he lost
his job and took on a match and got
terribly punished
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
MAY REGULATE
BUILDING WORK
Bill of Councilman Baccus
Is Recommended to the
Council by the Committee
MAKES HEIGHT LIMIT
Ordinance VIII Cover the
Weight, Width, Thickness
and All Minor Details

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-An ordinance
to regulate building operations in this
city has been recommended for pass
age by the Ordinance and Judiciary
Committee of the City Council. Coun-
Gilman w. j. Baccus, author of the
measure, introduced the proposed
law several months ago. 1t has been
amended slightly by the committee
and is now ready for reference to the
Council.
The bill creates the office Of Build
ing Inspector at a salary of $50 a
month, under control of the Board Of
Public Works. A fee schedule is pro-
vided, by which builders will be
charged for inspection on a sliding
scale accarding to the cost of struc-
lures. The fees proposed follow: For
the first 500 of cost a fee of 81 is
collected; for every additional $1,000
up to $4,000, 81; $4,000 to $4,000,
so cents; $4,000 to $4,000, 25 cents,
and for every thousand of cost there
after 20 cents.
Provision is made for all kinds of
filed and must be approved by the in
spector before work can proceed.
Height of structures is limited, as
follows:
Wooden frame buildings, so feet;
all brick buildings, 80 feet; steel
frame buildings, ESQ feet.
Regulations covering weight of
structures, thickness of fire walls, par
titions and all matters of construction
detail are provided. A maximum fine
of $500 is imposed for violation of any
of the provisions of the ordinance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL
BE HELD FOR DIR. HERZL
Rabbis Myers and Levy, With Other
Speakers, Will Pay Tribute
10 nnI1arfnd
to Departed.

A memorial service for the late
DR.. Theodore Herzl, head of the Zion
ist movement, who died three weeks
ago in Vienna, was to have taken
place last Sunday in this city, but
was postponed until tomorrow even
ing. when a meuorial prayer service
will be held at B'nai Birth Hall, on
Eddy street, at s o'clock.
Rabbi Isidore Myers, who has just
returned from the East, will deliver
the eulogy and Rabbi NJ. S. Levy and
]. H. David will be among the speak
ers.
Rev. Mr.. Lederman, the well-known
cantor from New York, will recite the
memorial prayer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
File Charges Against Two
Resorts on Ground That
Women Frequent Places
INFORM COMMISSIONERS
PatroIman Pardee Declares
That One Liquor Dealer
Tried to Intimidate Him
z aBland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, August 5.


Saloons freQuented by women have
been placed under the special eye Of
the Police Department. Details Of pa
1rOimen have been quietly keeping tab
on some OF the resorts where, it is
charged, women have frequented and
have been seen under the influence of
liquor Results from the investigation
accrued to-day when charges were
fled with the Police Commissioners
against the saloon conducted by j..
Breen. Seventh and Brush streets, and
the Venezia gardens, 572 Seventh
street. operated BY Charles S. Moore
and Peter McColgan.
According TO the reports filed by Po-
licemen Thomas Pardee, J. p. Sean
Ian. p McKeegan and c. II. Book,
Breen has permitted women and chill
dren 10 frequent his saloon and TO al
low intoxicated women TO be seen en-
tering and departing from the place.
Supplementing his report. Patrolman
.Pardee declares that he was threaten
ed by Breen, who said, when he heard
that complaint was TO be made against
his saloon: 'Pardee, I have got il on
you. / have four witnesses who saw
ycu get four cigars and a drink of gin
ia my saloon"
Pardee declares this is false and has
requested the Commissioners to make
an investigation.
Concerning the Venezia gardens,
Sergeant Of Police Frank Lynch, Pa
trolmen Scanlan and Pardee report
that intoxicated women were often
seen in the resort. that the gardens
were conducted in a low way and
Lynch is Of the opinion that the COM
munity would be benefited if the place
were closed.
Tie charges viii go before the Ii
cense Committee of the City Council
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
BANK OF CALIFORNIA
WINS FIRST POINT
Against Italian Institution, but
WithhoIds Permanent Writ.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.-The suit of
the Bank of California against Secre-
tary of State Curry to restrain the lat
ter from issuing charter to the Italian
Bank of California came up on demur-
rer before Superior Judge Hughes this
afternoon. Judge Hughes sustained the
contention of the Bank of California
that the title of the Italian Bank of
California was an infringement on the
formers name.
The court was not sure. however, of
its power to issue the permanent writ
prayed for and took this point under
advisement. A. Sbarboro, president Of
the Italian-American Bank Of San
Francisco, was present and stated that
he would file a suit against the new
corporation for infringing on the name
of his bank, provided the Bank of Cali
fornia suit failed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
Ooroners Jury saws Suicide.

BERKELEY, Aug. "a Coroner's
jury in the inquest Of Charles A.
Schenk, the Southern Pacific civil en-
gineer, who killed himself by taking
strychnine last night at his home AT
1910 Oxford street. rendered a verdict
tonight finding that he had COM
mitted suicide. The testimony of
Schenk's wife and daughter showed
that the deed was committed while the
deceased was respondent from i'll
health. The funeral will be held from,
The family residence at 1920 O'CLOCK
Sunday morning.