davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-03
RESIDENCES NORTH Of RAILROAD

No. 2S.-Good room house, . lots, good
WE'LL windmill, and other improvements,
81 400.
No. 29.--Three room house, gallery in front
and rear, good we'll and other improvements,
lots 100X140, 5000
No. 3O.-Good 8 room house. we'll improved,
acres of ground, 50, 100.
No. 81.-6 room house, acres of ground,
good barn and other improvements, 81, 100.
No. 32.-5 room house and lots, 81 900.
No 33 - room house, lots, good well and
other improvements, 1000.
No 34.-8 room house. . lots, good barn,
$500
No. 35-5 room house, 3 lots, $500.
No 3G-7 room house including bathroom
~ acres land, good we'll tank, windmill, good
stables, good peach orchard, cherries, apricots,
etc, 81, 100
No. 37.-2 room house, storm house, one lot,
1865.
No. IS 3 room house, shade trees and one
lot, $3.50.
No. 30 . room house, II lots, 800.
No. 40.-G room house, . halls, > lots. ST.
500.
No. l,-3 room house, > lots, $3.50.
RESIDENCES SOUTH auo EAST Of RAILROAD
No. AZ B room house, > lots with well,
$500.
No. al room house and 2 lots, 81 900.
No 4t.-12 room boarding house close in, =
lots, $500.
No 45-3 room house, porch in front and
rear, . blocks north First National Bank,
81 POO
No As . room house, . lots, close in,
$1,000.
No A. room house, ] story, halls, 1
lot 50x2O0, 81, 800
No 4S--3 room house, lot 5Ox20O, $500.
No. 49,-4 room house and hall, 1 } lots,
70x19O, good we'll, tank and other improve
ments, 81 100.
No. 50. ) room house, good stable, and
other improvements, $1,000
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-03

No. 16,-9 acres close to city limits, with
room house. nice orchard, acres under cul-
tlvatiOn, 81 800
No. 17.-32O acres, 10 miles of city, good
well and windmill, SO per acre. $1,000 cash
Balance on easy terms.
No. 17!.-12S0 acres, Il miles from city,
three room house, barn. cstern, well, wind
mill, and dirt tank. Partly in cultivation.
$1,000 per acre.
No. 1S.-320 acres, II miles from San Ange-
10, room house, good well, windmill, wind
mill house and barn, 165 acres in cultivation,
II miles of good school, SIS per acre. $4,000
cash, balance easy terms.
No. 1870 acres. II miles from San Ange-
TO- 2 room house, good we'll, windmill, 30 acres
i'll cultivation, all frst-class land. $3.50 per
acre.
No. 20-320 acres s miles southwest of
Water Valley, 2 room house, good well, wind
mill, dirt tank, small orchard, 81 900.
No. 21.-l14 acres, 81 miles from San Ange-
10, 3 room house, all fenced, 100 acres in cuti-
walton, $50 per acre.
No. 22-Section and half land, I miles from
San Angelo, ! mile river front, 100 acres of
BOOu Ndlley luLu, suDJeCG W lIIlBuUloI, Ill SDOu
farming land except 200 acres, Price $l2 80
per acre
No. 23.-400 acres adjoining city limits on
east, fronting the city, Miles and Balnger
road on North, $4,000 improvements on land,
$4,000 or will sell 200 acres without improve
ments for $1,000. This land can be blocked
off in and 10 acre tracts and readily sold at
SIS per acre.
No. 24.-1O0 acres, 3 miles southeast of
San Angelo, 20 acres in cultivation, all No. |
land, $40 per acre, easy payments, ! mile from
good school.
No. pa few desirable > acre tracts west
of city limits $50 per acre,
No. $3.50 acres one mile north Of city
limits, good we'll, windmill and dirt tank, we'll
fenced, only $4,000.
No 27.-640 acres I miles west of San An
gelo, 3 room house, 2 dirt tanks, good timber,
300 acres tlllable land, $40 per acre.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-03
CAnitalism has

would mean. Capitalism has
about run its course. The Mon
golians will be no small factor in
hurrying it on to its grave. When
the capitalists forced the Mon
gols to open their ports t" foreign
trade they let loose Il force that
they did not reckon with. They
are caught in their own trap.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-03
No. 5l.-4-room house, 2 lots; $11GO.

No. 52-S-room house, hall, good well of
water, and other improvements; $500.
No. 53 -S-room house. 9 lots, good we'll,
windmill and tank, good barn, etc. E; $500.
No. 54.-6-room house, barn and other
improvements, 3 lots 150x200 $500.
No. 55.-2-room house, one and one-half
corner lots, 75x190; 5000.
No 56.--4-room house and hail. barn and
other improvements lots 5Sx162, close in
$1575.
No. 57.-7-room house, lots we'll inn
proved, close in; $3500
No. 5S.-7-room house, one and half
stories, four lots $500.
No. 59.--Forty residence lots 50x140 feet,
i'll Morgan's Addition; $50 to 800 per lot.
No. 60.-Twenty residence lots 50x1O0, in
Miles Addition, $40 to 800 per lot.
No. 61.-Twenty residence lots 5Ox19O, in
Frary's Addition, 500 to 1925 per lot.
No. 62-Twelve residence lots 5Ox15O in
Baze Addition; 800 to $3.50 per lot.
No. 68-Sixteen residence lots 5OxI0O in
Shepard's Addition, 800 to 1925 per lot.
Will trade the lots for good horses or cattle.
No 6i.-Seventeen residence lots 50x277,
i'll Shepard's Addition, 800 to $135 per lot.
Will trade these lots for good stock.
No G5.-Ten and one-half nice residence
lots, one block south of Mr.. Richardson's
fine residence in Millspaugh's Addition $75
to 500 per lot.
No. 6O.-5-room house, porch, we'll. good
barn, and other improvements, lots 50x
100 feet each, only $3.50
No, G7.-5room, porch in front, two lots
$l100.
No. GS.-2-room house 3 lots, Miles Adj
diton. $780, 500 cash, balance in 8 months
No G9-New Groom house, including
bath room, very desirable location $4,000.
No. 70.-l2O acres miles from San An
gelo, river front, IS acres subject to irriga-
ton; 500 per acre.
No. ia new Broom house with closets,
pantry, front and rear galleries, chicken
house. barn, and otherwise well improved,
3 lots 95x150; $1,000.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-03
rhev Anal to Our SYmpathies

Tho ~ fOus and dyspeptic are cor
Giant 1terers and appeal to our sym
po.r2ssf There is not &c one e. of them,
t r1sStss '.s- ==,TTyyylssSpiness by the
~S ~ChamL, Jams stomach and
IIssffs'dr Tablets. These tablets invigor-
ate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. They also
regulate the bowels. For sale by all
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-03

No. 16,-9 acres close to city limits, with 4
room house. a nice orchard 3 acres under cul-
tlvation, 81 800
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-03

Try one sack of Maud Muller
Cow Pa"LQm n-os. 2"'t
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

The last number of the journal published by the Order of Railway Conductors contained a timely article concerning c. N. Hansen, formerly a resident of this city and in the em- ploy of the Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroad, and later conductor on the Nacozari railroad, and finally. after being found out and fired by the railroads. engaged in fake mining promotion, claiming to be handling various properties in Sonora.
 The article in the railroad journal brands Hansen as unworthy of conf- dence of any member of the O. R. C., of which he was once a member, but from which he was recently expelled. The picture of Hansen is printed in connection with the article and he is branded as an all around fraud, to all of which the people of Douglas who knew Hansen, will agree fully.
 Hansen in one of his fake mining schemes swindled a good many of his brother conductors and other en- ployes whom he met in Kansas, and who were employed in the train serv. ice of the Rock Island railroad.
 Hansen is now said to be at Mon terey, Mexico, going under an as- sumed name
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
DRASTIC REMEDIES.

A colored woman went to the pas. tor of her church the other day to complain of her husband, who she said was "a low down, worthless. trifless nigger." After listening to a long recital of the delinquencies of her negIectful spouse. and her efforts to correct them, the minister said:
 Have you ever tried heaping coals of fire upon his head?"
 No" was the reply. but ' done trie1 hot water"-Ex
 Delayed Train - The Drummers' Special arrived this morning two hours and fifteen minutes late. The delay was due to the pulling out of a drawhead on a freight car The ac- cident happened at Silver Creek at 6:30, and considerable time was lost in repairing the break. When the train started the drawhead again pulled out, and. it was then found to be necessary to put the car on a sid ing. which caused the greater part of the delay The train came in with an extra passenger coach to accom- modate the large number of return ing visitors to the mining congress the most of whom were bound for Bisbee and points further west.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Conjestion at Postotfce-Any one visiting the postOfice in this city be- Tween the hours of , and in the afternoon will be impressed with the fact that there is lack of room in inc lobby of the postOfice. and also that there should be a second deliv- cry window provided for the accom- TlodatiOn of the many patrons who reach the office after , o'clock There are times when the lobby Of the post office Is a perfect jam The room is foo small to accommodate all who have occasion to visit the office. This fact is an urgent reason for hurrying up the free mail delivery service in the city With free delivery the zorkmen who now call at the office for their mail on their return home from the smelters will receive their mail at home. Free delivery or a sarger room for the pOstofice will soon be an urgent necessity in Doug tas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
WHAT CAME FROM THE BARREL

A Boston steamship man was a wit ness of this incident: A liner was unloading at one of the Charleston docks. A cooks helper, a small and very black negro, was leaning over the rail. A large hogshead of mo- lasses came creaking up on the end of the chain, and swung unsteadily to and fro. Finally, with a smash it struck the rail and broke into bits, molasses flying everywhere. There was a wild cry, and from the wreck age came the negro, soaked from head to foot and entirely unrecogniz able. He danced madly about and shouted nothing like anything human. A little Irishman, in overalls, re- garded the apparation for a moment with mouth-Open awe, and, a light breaking on him, he shouted: "Moike. fer the love CT hivin, Moike, will yez see phat came out uy the barrel uv molasses!" It took the combined efforts of the superintend. ent and his assistants to convince Pat that he hadn't discovered a new stow away methOd.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
COPPER CITY WILL
 PLAY PART 0F HOST
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF DOUG. LAS PROPOSE ENTERTAIN. MENT OF PROFESSOR DOUG LAS.
Invitation Will Be Extended to Prof. Douglas and Vice President James to Accept Hospitality Of Citizens of Douglas on Monday.

There was a meeting of a number of the prominent citizens of Douglas last night for the purpose of giving an expression of the high apprecia- tion of this city for the many bene- fits which Douglas has received at the hands of Professor Douglas and his associates in the management Of of the Phelps-Dodge interests in this city. At the meeting it was decided that an invitation should be presented to Professor Douglas and Vice Presi- dent James to attend a banquet, to be given for the purpose of allowing these gentlemen to meet as many as possible. Cashier L. c, Hanks of the First National Bank was directed to present the invitation. Those pres ent at the meeting last night were: c. A. Overlook. l.. c. Hanks, W. NJ. .Adamson. $. F. Mcguire, B. R. Pirtle. C. o. Ellis, O. o. Hammil and E. A. Won Arnim.
 This We consider to be a very i'm portant and proper step to be taken. and is in accordance with a recent suggestion of this paper. Professor Douglas and Vice President James. along with the other heads of the Phelps-Dodge interests, have many times proven their friendship for this city, and it is to be hoped that they will avail themselves of an early op. portunity to become the honored guests of our citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

After all the talk about gas in this city the outlook for this public utility being made a reality in the near flu ture is not very bright. MT. Titcomb of Nogales, who was voted a fran. chise recently by the people of Doug las for a gas plant, has been here since Thursday, and was joined yes Cerday by g. gentleman from Los An. geles, who comes, so it is reported, to make plans for the plant which it IS proposed to erect here. Sinulta- leously with the arrival of Mir. Tit comb comes a report from Tucson that Nose Drachman and his asso ciates, who some two years ago se cured a franchise from the county board of supervisors, claim that their franchise still holds good and make the further claim that the cleo tion held in this city for voting on the several franchises was illegal. It is stated that the Tucson company, when the Titcomb people attempt to start the work of laying gas mains in the streets will ask the court for an injunction to prevent them from pro. ceeding under the present franchise.
 It will be remembered that the original ordinance granting the Tit comb franchise was lost after it's passage. It was published in the Dis patch. but after it's publication the claim was made that the publication was not in accordance with the orig. inai ordinance passed by the city council. It is not unlikely that the non-existence of the original ordi nance granting the Titcomb gas fran chise will be a subject of court con. sideratiOn in case the Tucson people make legal fight over the franchise.
 In the meantime the Titcomb peo- ple must have their plant, in opera ton in one year from the \time the franchise was granted or their fran chise will be forfeited
 To say the least, the prospect of gas in this city in the very near fu- ture is not very bright
 Gas in Douglas, at the price fixed in the Titcomb franchise, S150 per thousand feet, with 21Is per cent as a bonus to the city, would be about one half what gas is costing other cities in Arizona, and if good gas is fur nished on these term sno doubt a good many of our citizens would be willing to give it trial as fuel
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Tim Taft returned this morning from his Esmeralda mine.
 The ladies of the Methodist church have already begun to make arrange ments for an Easter sale of fancy and domestic a"ticles.
 The weather in Douglas has been unsettled for several days, with in- dications that more rain will fall be- fore the regular fall season of sum- shine sets in.
 Mir Titcomb of the firm of Roy & Titcomb, Nogales, is in the city.
 Mrs. c. E. Bull expects to visit Clifton in the near future, where she formerly resided.
 A. Goodwin of the Blue store in Bisbee stopped yesterday in Douglas on his way home from Fl Paso, where he had been taking in the mining congress.
 The building on F avenue adjoining the International laundry on the south, formerly used as a blacksmith shop is being overhauled and con. verted into a blacksmith shop.
 c. R. Dicus, brother of NJ. F. Di. GUS of this city, arrived yesterday from Oakland, Cal. He comes here with the purpose of making this his future home. Mir. Dicus Is a boiler maker by trade. He was here a year ago and is surprised at the growth of the place since that time
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam First returned this morning from the mining con. gross at Fl Paso
 Fred Christy, who was with E. P Grinden in the recent search for the missing Grindell party, left this morn ing for Cananea.
 Mrs. Arthur Townsend of Cananea who has been in Douglas for a few days on business, returned home this morning
 Ed Scanlon of Fl Paso arrived ir the city yesterday.
 Douglas is enjoying the real thing in the way of climate at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Visitors-The special train bearing the delegates now in attendance at the American Mining Congress in Fl Paso will arrive tomorrow at 1 o'clock, according to announcement. The exact number of those who will make the trip has not been stated, but the train will no doubt bring as many as 150 visitors to Douglas. There will be no formal entertain ment, as the visitors come here as the guests of the Copper Queen Min. ing Company. Mir French has invited the city officials to join In the enter. tainment of the visitors at lunch al the Haas cafe, which will be sirved immediatel yon the arrival of the train. After lunch the visitors will taken on train to the Copper Queen smelter and shown through the plant. It is expected that the special train will leave on its return to Fl Paso about o'clock in the af ernoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Judge Cass returned last evening from Cananea, where he had been giving testimony in the Fl Tigre law suit
 Mrs. c. D. Walker is giving a party this afternoon at her residence on Twelfth street for the entertainment of her music pupils.
 Immigration Inspector Charles ConnelI has been in Clifton this week, where be had two Chinese to took after before United States Com missioner Beck on a charge of being 1nIawfuily in this country. One of these Chinese is a brother of the Head of the Chinese colony in Cliff ion, and it was expected that a hard fight would be put up in an effort to prevent his deportation. Mr. Cornell expected to return yesterday, but did not put in an appearance.
 President Douglas and Vice Presi- dent James of the Phelps-Dodge in. ferests passed through Douglas last night on a special train from Clifton en route to NacOzari Vice President James returned from Nacozari this morning and is the guest of s. W. French today.
 
 Tigre mine returned yesterday even 5Hg from CanaHea and left for the mine this afternoon
 Sunday School Association-There will be a meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday schools of the city next Tuesday evening. Novem. her 21st. at 8 O clock. in the Metho dist church An interesting program ss being prepared. The question of the organization of a city Sunday school Association will be considered and acted upon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Knowles of Can anea are in Douglas today, Mir Knowles having come up on mining business
 Miss Dora Faikers of San Nicolas vas an arrival on yesterdays train from Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
MoraIes Is Proaperoua-Iohn

Morales Is Prosperous Ech- ols of Colonia Morales. sixty miles south of Douglas, in Sonora, was in Douglas yesterday to meet his fam. ly, which has been visiting relatives and friends in the Gila Valley, ir Graham county MT. Echols says that Bishop Brown has just completed 9
 iouring mill at Morales, which was badly needed. There is abundant water there for irrigating the large area of rich land which the MormoDs have secured in that locality. The crops were good this year and the settlement is showing many signs of prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
Douglas Gets eia Ranch =

Douglas Gets Big Ranch - Before leaving for her ranch this afternoon Mrs. Nj. D. Teachout announced that the Pera ranch lands, cattle and brands had been sold to J. s. Douglas three days ago. The land consists of some 10000 acres, most of which is under fence, and is a part of a Spanish grant dating back to the middle of the eighteenth century. 1t is not known how many cattle are on hand, but a round up is going on now. Mrs. Teachout's foreman also sold his brands and cattle, some 400 in number, and will remain in charge of the ranch for Mir. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Taking Desperate Chances-C. c. rhomasson. chief clark in the local customs office. is riding the boundary line with Line Rider Miller today. Nh order to take advantage of the salubrious air he exchanged duties ,vrith Line Rider Reddoch and bor- vowed the latter's mule. That mule, whose name is not Maud but Hum mingbird. is possessed cf reputation Sor wickedness which makes her eli. Eible to be chased with the famous srOductiOn of Opper and it is ex- pected that Mir Thomasson will be brought home on a little swing be iWeen two bu.U1s
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Back Home-Mr. and Mrs. H A. Strodthoff arrived home last night from Anaheim, Cal, where Mrs. Strodthoff has been at the home of her parents since the beginning of last summer Mrs. Strodthoff left --nre for a visit with her parents and was soon taken sick with appendi- Citis. An operation was performed which saved her life, but she was confined to her bed for several months. Her recovery is now about complete and her many friends in this city will be glad to welcome her back to Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
It is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector. Bank& and Broker needs the book. Prise Is s in buckram binding with gill top, or s7.G0 in fuD library morocco and the book. in eitaer binding, vii be sent, fully prepaid, on approval. ts any address in the world, to be pale for If found satisfactory, or 1t may bs returned, within . week of receipt and the charge will be canceled As d7ess the Author and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
HORACE J. STEVENS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING. csdens de Cobre Mining Company,
 cochIse County. Arizona. Notice is hereby given that spe cial meeting of the stockholders of he above-named company will be held at the office of Mcdonald & Klnsey In the City of Bisbee, County of Co chise, Territory of Arizona, on Satur lay, the 18th day of November, 1905 st o'clock p. m. for the purpose oi acting upon resignations and filling vacancies in the Board of Directors oi said Company.
 By order of the President.
 E. E. HUGHES. Dated Oct. 18th, 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Hunting Party-Judge and Mrs. McDonali, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Ste- vels of Los Angeles and Mrs. B. Neff left this morning for San Bernardino for a hunting trip. Mir. Neff is al ready out there with a kitchen outfit, and the party will spend tomorrow hunting quail. They expect to return . Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
THROUGH TICKETS TO NAcozARI

THROUGH TICKETS TO NAcoZARi. Wish to announce that daily serv- ce has been inaugurated on the Naco- Eari R. R., leaving Douglas z:S0 p m. every day in the week except Sun day Leave Nacozari T g. m. daily except Sunday. This will prove a great convenience to our patrons, and through tickets may be purchased from Bisbee to any station on the line. For further information and rates call at ticket office.
 W. P. NSAIR,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Ramon Mason, the Mexican who stabbed his brother Philippe to death during a quarrel Monday night at Agua Prieta, was taken to Fronteras this afternoon, en route to Cananea for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

overhauIing Pony Saloon - Sam Imsland has a force of carpenters and decorators at work overhauling
 and enlarging the Pony saloon at the
 corner of c avenue and Thirteenth street. The paint shop formerly oc- , cupied by J. W. Stonehouse is being taken into the saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
THE GAS PROPOSITION
 STILL HANGING FIFE
AS TO WHEN PEOPLE OF DOUG. LAS WILL HAVE CONVEN-
 FENCE OF GAS.

1t Is Reported That When the Tit comb Franchise People Undertake to Dig Up Streets They Will Be Stopped by an injunction and Law suit
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

Smokers Of pure Cuban tobacco should rejoice to learn that the "Ken. lucky tobacco" crop Is exc eptionally Nrge this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
Copper City bapening$ of Interest nsWs
FORMER DOUGLASI1E
 GETS A JUICY ROAST
O. R. C. JOURNAL PUBLISHES C. N. HANSEN'S PICTURE, WITH
 ENCOURAGEMENT.

lie Will Be Remembered in Douglas, Where Many of His Transactions Were Shady-Now Under Assumed Name at Monterey, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

COPPER QUEEN BAND DANCE, NOVEMBER 22.