davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
sTREETcAR VS.. AUTOMOBILE.
Six People Badly Injured by a Col
Iision

New York.-In a collision between
an Eighth avenue trolley car and an
automobile, at One Hundred and
Thirty-ffth street, four men and two
women were badly cut and bruised.
The automobile, valued at $1,000, was
completely wrecked and the streetcar
badly battered up.
There were three men and two wo-
ed by Edward Waserman, a broker
The latter was not of the party, which
consisted of the chauffeur and friends
he was taking for spin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
(To be continued.
Senator Fairbanks in CnlIen

Young Fairbanks, by farm work and
wagon making, had saved Sal by the
time he reached the age of 10 years.
With it and one suit of clothes he
Travelled to Delaware, Ohio, where he
entered Ohio Wesleyan University. He
turned to account his rudimentary
knowledge Of carpentry by working
on Saturdays for a local contractor for
$1.25 a day.
few weeks after young Fairbanks
arrived at college he fell and split his
only trousers beyond immediate repair.
1t was necessary for him to borrow
pair from a fellow student, and the
loan had to be continued, because he
was denied credit for a new pair at
the stores in the town. He had to
send home for his mother to make him
another pair.
Working in college during the col
lege year and in the harvest fields in
vacation, he was graduated from the
college and its law course at 20. At
% he was admitted to the Supreme
Court of Ohio, and later he went to
apolis.-Leslie's Monthly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
CHAPTER VII.

How or when I fell asleep 1 could
never remember. But | did fall asleep.
Neither can l remember how long l
slept. From the time that l threw my
self despairingly upon my bed, all is
hazy. | can never precisely separate the
vision from the reality.
First, the dream. l was living back
In the past. 1t was the very October
night that l have so minutely described.
was standing at the window of the
boys bedroom; l was surrounded by the
old faces that had departed long ago;
the moon was shining brightly, as it did
on that night. | thought that / had
just shaken hands all round, and was
looking below. half fearful of the peril
GUS descent l was about to make. Stand
ing out clearly in the broad light, with
her face upturned towards mine, was the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Bribery Charges.

Denver, Col, March. IA commit
tee has been appointeud by the general
assembly of Colorado to investigate
charges of bribery in the contest for
the governorship. Charges have been
made and published in the local papers
to the effect that fund had been rails
ed by the corporations and was being
used to purchase Votes for James A.
Peabody, who eeks the office held by
Alva Adams, but no notice of them
was taken by the general assembly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
At The INAUGURAL BALL.
Thousands Of People Enjoy the Eeene
Of Splendor.


The inaugural festivities closed al
midnight with a ball that in splendor
attendance and artistic effect httingly
ushered out a brilliant day. Thousands
81 handsomely goWned women. with
escorts. from every state In the Union
and nearly every civilized country. in
the grand illuminated court of the
pension building paid their social de
voirs TO the nations chief executive
FOR the next four years The setting
for the ball was beautiful. with a
wealth of various colors in evergreen
palms and flowers
At half past the president and
vice presidential party arrived. As
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
reached the grotto i'm the center OF
the ballroom they paused and, facing
their box, saw beaming upon them
their children. Miss Alice Roosevelt
Theodore. Jr., Ethel. Archie and Ker-
init.
As the party strolled slowly around
ed. Completing their promenade. the
presidential party assembled the stair.
way TO the first gallery. where the
presidents reception room was situat-
ed. Instead of waiting until he had
entered his box, the specially invited
guests entered the room and a recep-
ton was held in advance of The hour
appointed for this function.
1t was just 10 O'Clock when the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt entered
their box About 6000 persons were
in the improyised Italian garden and
cheered for several minutes. Their
greeting was supplemented by the stir
ring music of the band.
At 1890 the president and his party
and the vice president and the mem
bers Of his party were escorted to the
supper room.
After supper, which was finished at
about II o'clock the president and
Mrs Roosevelt. the vice president and
Mrs. Fairbanks again entered their
box. AS soon as they were sighted
by the throngs below a mighty shout
went up, and the president responded
four times to the prolonged cheering
Finally he turned and escorted Mrs
Roosevelt to the railing of his box
and they stood for several minutes
bowling to the crowd. Following a con.
ference with members of his party
the president again went to the edge
of his box, and, motioning to the band
at the opposite end of the hall, clap.
ped his hands. indicating the pleasure
their music had given him. This
again called forth tremendous ap-
plause.
Finally, the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt appeared at the edge of
their box for the last time and stood
for several minutes bowling their fare
wells. They left the box. followed by
members of their parties and after
about five minutes spent in the presi
dents reception room, departed from
the building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Coe Commission Fails.

Minneapolis, Mimi. March S.-The
Coe Commission company of this city,
which did business of So 900, 900 last
year, is out of business. So also are
the numerous branches in the Pacific
northwest, including those at Spokane,
Wash, and Wallace, Idaho Six hun
dred employees are out of work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

A proud man never shows his pride
so much as when he Is civil.-Greville
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-16
DESDE FRANCIA
CRUCEROS PARA TANGER
AMERICANOS EN- MALA
SITUACION

Paris, 80 de Agosto.-La embajada
americana ha comunic ado a Su 60
bierno el miserable estado ca que Sc
encuentran 200 americanos en- Greno-
BILE, donde trabaj ajaban en- Ell circo Mac
Caddon, que guebro.
Los individuos Sc hallan sin alber.
que y sin que conner, recorriendo las
GALES en- ademan desesperadc Sc te-
me Sc cntreguen a actos de violencia.
Han llegado noticias de Pekfn al
efecto de que mil lamas budistas con-
cettaron un plan de acci6n para ex-
pulsar de 10 provincial de Yuman (al
norte de Indochina F:ancesa) los
crlstianos; atacaron varios esta bleci-
mientos catolices franceses y destru-
yeron una iglesia, matando 1S 6 20 sa-
cerdotes hiriendo muchos.
Ell ministro frances en- Pekin ha
protestado vigorosamenten antesel 60
bierno chino y exigido Sc castigue
ejemplarmente los criminales.
-Vallina ell anarquista espafol pre-
so por sospechas de que haya sido uno
de los atentados contra las vidas de
Rey Alfonso XIII y el Presidente Lou
bet en- la noche del 81 de Mayo al 1o
de JUNO, ha sido nuevamente interro.
gado.
Declare que el y sus compafiero po-
dian procurarse bombas en- Barcelona
en- cantidades limit adas.
Sc han dado ordenes al arsenal
de Tol6n para que Sc dispongan dos
cruceros sa)ir con rumbo Tanger
4 la primera seflal
AL mismo tempo una division de
ejercito de Argelia las tiene de pene-
trar en- territorio de Marruecos y po-
sesionarse de Saida, roblaci6n fortifi-
cada, 81 ell Sultan rersiste en- no excar-
cellar Bouzian, argelino y sdbdito
frances.
Ell Sultan mantiene que todo mu-
sulman que Sc halle en- Marruecos es-
ta bajo su Jurisdiction como Califa de
los creyentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-16

Washington, y de sir Chen Tung
Liang Cheug. ministro de China en- di-
che pals.
El Papa Pho Z, al ser informado del
gran suceso en- la maf1ana citada, Sc
levant6 y escland:-"Estas son las
mas venturosas nuevas de mi vida.
,Gracias sean dadas a Dios por el
valor del Iresidente Roosevelt" Des.
pues telegrafi6 al Emperader Nicolas
|felicitandole por el gran lsuceso.
Eablase como cosa probable de que
Ell premio Nobel, en- la pr6xisna distri,
buci6n sea otorgado al Presi1 t
Roosevelt como primer campe6n y
y primer promoter de la paz en-
preseate afio, tftulo que nadde le mega
"a en- justicia.
Del Emperador Nicolas, de de p
terhof = '.Presidente Roosevelt -
Aceptad mis- sinceras felicitaeiones y
sentidas gracias por haber llevaao =.
feliz termino las negociaciopes do ps
gracias 4 vuestros personales Y ener'
gicos estuerzos. Mi patria reconocera
con gratitud la gran parte que n o-t
desempenado en- la confere encia de
Portsmouth"
Del Emperador Francisco Jose. des'
de Ischi:-"Al Presidente de los Esta.
dos Unidos de America:-Con OCCASION
de haberse acordado la paz, deseo. Sc
nor Presidente, enviaro mi mas carl.
hosa felicitacion por ell resultado de
vuestra Intervention. Que la paz
contin1e por muchos af1os derraman.
do sus bendiciones sobre ell mundo".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-16
Information cubana

Cienfuegos, 81 de Agosto.-El coro-
mel don Orestes Ferrata, abogado de
en- Ia Habana y fusionista
fue arrestado en- Cienfuegos junto con
otros ounce correligionarios suycs en-
una reunion de miguelistas (partidari-
os de Jose Miguel Gomez, candidate
fusionistas la preside ncia), por ha
Der ocurrido uu conficto con la poll
cia.
Habapa, 10 de Septiemb bre. Los
sietes concejales liberales que queda-
ban en- ell Ayuntamie nto de la Ha bana
han sido puesto en- suspense por ell 60
bernador civil Ndfez.
La raz6n aducida para este acto es
que los citados funcionarios permane-
cieron ilegalmenle en- session cuando,
en- la del 4 de Agosto, despuer de ha-
berla suspendido ell alcalde INFERNO
(aoy en- propiedad) sehor Bonachea,
persistieron en- sostener que ell candi-
dato electo la alcaldia era Ell senior
Nodarse, que habia recibido 13 votos,
contra ~ ell sefior Bonachea.
Ell ayuntamiento Sc compone &C
tualmente de ounce moderados y par
tidarios gobernador Ndfiez (naciona-
listas hechos moderados) y varios H.
berales que Sc adhirieron al grupo
N1hez. Diez liberales que perma-
necieron heles su partido estan en-
suspense.
Los consignatarios de la Linea de
vapores Mnnsom han sido notifcados
de que la ciudad de Mobila, Ala bama,
pondra cuarentena contra las proce-
dencias de la Ha bana.
Este acto obedece que en- ell flti-
mo vapor de la Southern Pac{flco lie
gado de la Habana a Nueva Orleans,
aparecio un case de iebre amarillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-16
DOS IMPERi0S C0NvULSIONARl0S

Un peri6dlco frances relata 10 ocu-
rrido en- el Japon, en- la siguiente
forma:
Toxic de Septiembre.- Del result
tado de las conferencias de la paz han
tenido encuentros Ia polic1a y el pue-
bio. Ha habido muchos muertos. y
mas de 500 heridos.
Los esCandaloS contin ian en- pie.
Apenas Sc dio conocimiento al PIT
blico del estado en- que Sc habia con
certado las negociaciones, ell puebl
japones prorrumpio en- terribles acla-
maciones de protesta considerable la
paz como humillante para Ell imperlo.
Una asamblea general para protes-
tar contra la acclon del gobierno ha-
bfa sido convocada en- el parke Hybbia
pero la policia hizo desalo1ar a los
circumstances.
La municipalidad protesta contra la
ingerencia de la policia y fnalmente
las puertas del parque fueron abiertas
precipitandose una inmensa nluche-
dumbre. La Asamblea expreso 10 ST.
guiente: LA Natacion ha sido hu-
millada".
Un POGO mas tarde TN grupo hume
roso trato de reurirse en- ell teatro
Shintomi, pero la policia los dlsperss;
los manifestantes Sc situan frente 4 la
redaccion del "Kokunin Shunibun , ell
peri6dico del gobierno
Los empleasaos armados de espadas
Sc defender, y la policia agrava el
tumulto. Muchas personas fuert he
ridas. Ell desorden contin1a.
La opinion general eSta con los re-
y Sc cree que el gobier-
no de Katsura debe presentar su re-
nuncia en- la pr6xima session del par
lamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-16

mejorando, es probable que una baja
en- los valores fuese de coYta duraci6n
ST la paz Sc hace, es opinion gene
raj que vendra una gran 6rmeza en- el
mercado ingles y un vasto desarrollo
comercial en- ell Jap6n y en- China. del
cual sacarla partido Inglaterra; y,
tambien, 10 sacarlan los Estados Uni
dos. -. 81 10 permitiese el "boycotteo"
de las mercancias americans por los
chinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-16
ESCANDALOS En- Ell JAPON

Ell PRECIO DE LA VICTORIA
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
The Wool Trade.

The American Wool and Cot
ton Reporter under date of Feb.
2, says:
The wool market continues
quiet. In the absence of any
large lines of domestic woods in
this market Oh which it would be
possible to accomplish any bust.
ness of magnitude, the attention
of the trade has been largely
centerd upon the course of the
market for foreign woods We
have heard less of contracting for
new woods in the interior, and the
buying fever in the interior has
moderated to n marked degree,
and feeling of conservatism per-
vades the trade. The tone of the
market, on the whole, is slightly
more in favor of the buyer than 1t
was, as is natural after several
weeks Of quiet business. The
London auctions, which closed
this week, showed that low cross.
breds became distinctly easier as
the sales progressed, but woods
grading above los were decidedly
firm and in fact higher.
The receipts of wool in Boston
this week amounted TO 1891
bales, against HOS bales last
week and 10, 2B0 bales last year
The total receipts since Janu-
airy have been 2G, $50 bales domes-
tic and 30, 704 bales foreign wool,
against 46,O64 bales domestic and
l1,747 bales foreign wool for the
corresponding time last year.
The sales of the week in Boston
amounted to 2,24O,000 pounds of
domestic and 100000 pounds for
eign, making a total of 1850, 900
pounds against a total of 1000
600 pounds for the previous week,
and n total of 5,OS2,O0O for the
corresponding week last year.
The sales since January l.,
amount to l2,S20,OO0 pounds,
against 81 ,947, 900 for the cores
pondlng time last year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09

ing time. Selling for veal is i'm
practicable in most instances,
owing to distance from market
and the limited demand in most
small western towns, In the last
five years n demand has arisen
from two sources which, on a
small scale, has made the calf
business quite prosperous.
One source IS the demand for
good, heavy, growthy calves to be
fed for baby beef, going to the
block when from fourteen to
eighteen months old, and an
other, the needs Of small farmers
who, having a little good pasture
and hay in the fall, not enough
for extensive feeding of sheep or
cattle, yet sufficient to yield quite
q sum if saved. This class of
farmers find it profitable to buy
as many calves in the fall at
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09

organizing shall at once proceed TO
elect two representatives from the
cotton producers Of that precinct
TO the county or parish association
70 be held OH the 10th day of Feb. e,
at the parish or county seat
Each county or parish associa-
tion shall on the date named con-
vene at the county or parish seat
and organize by the election Of its
own officers and its representative
TO the state organization.
If. The executive committee
of the Southern Cotton Associa.
ton shall be chosen by the repre-
sentatives Of each Of the states and
territories here assembled, and
the president and vice presi.
dent of this association shall he
eX.oilicio members Of the executive
committee and hold the same po-
sitiou therein
-. The executive committee
thus constituted shall prepare n
constitution and bylaws tor this
association AMI for each of the
state, territory. county and parish
associations and shall overlook
such organizations 30 carry out the
purposes above expressed, and
shall fix the dates and meetings of
the various central and subordin-
ate organizations.
IL. That we recommend Mr..
Haryle Jordan for president and
Mr.. f. ; Peters for vice president,
and that the executive committee
shall select secretary and treas.
urer and provide for the bonding
cf officers for the faithful perform
ance of duty, and that the presi-
dent and vice president, If the ex-
ecutive committee thinks neces-
sary, may each select an assistant
secretary.
II. That the funds for the or
ganization and operation of this
institution shall be derived by in-
ltiation fees and annual dues i'm
posed upon its membership and n
charge on each bale of cotton pro-
duced by its membership, TO be
assessed and collected in a manner
to be provided by the constitution
and bylaws.
ID That ten members shall
constitute quorum of the cXecu-
tive committee, which committee
shall have authority to fill vacan-
cles in its own body and in the Of
fees of this association, and to
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
Sutton County Stock News

Ben Hill reports having bought
1900 head of stock sheep from j.
Y. Woodbridge, of Edwards county.
Sol. Mayer IL Bro, of Sonora,
sold to Harris Bros. 800 g. and T.
year-old steers at about $25 per
head.
Blake Cauthorn and Russ Ham
ilton passed through Sonora Tues
day on their way home to San An
gelo from Devils River, where
they had been looking after their
sheep. Mr.. Caution says they are
doing fine but need rain to freshen
things up.
Your Uncle Samuel has come to
the rescue and the Usage territory
may be opened another year. Now
then You have had time to
think. Get those cows shaped up.
r. w. Barton sold his ranch,
sixteen miles east Of Sonora. and
his cattle to Il. f. Tillman, his
neighbor on the north. The ranch
consists of twenty sections, ten
decided and ten leased. Mr.. Till
man paid $4,000 lfor the ranch,
and 80 per head for the grown
cattle and 50 for the calves; 1896
head in all.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
For sale.

-FoR SALE 10 good bee gums
at a bargain. Apply to John
Iurcher, fur tanner, near the
cotton yard. 5.tf
For SALE-Some fine milk
cows, graded Jerseys aud other
kinds; also for sale or trade, !
good ranch hack. Apply TO G. f.
Wilson, 3 miles west of San An
CELLO. If
For SALE.-50O acres good
farming laud, SO acres in cultiva.
ton, good houses, plenty OF
water, together with 60 head
Hereford Cattle, for sale cheap if
taken at once, Apply Mt this Of
fee.
OLD PAPERs,-l5c per hundred
at The Press office.
ANY TmNG-You want trans
ferred on short notice call mp D.
f. Cocreham, phone 1870. 23tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
New Phases OF the Cattle Industry
in the West.

FLom Barn and Seed Lot
Free and unlimited range for
cattle is passing. With its going
new branches of the industry are
coming in. making business for n
larger number of people in a va
riety of ways to meet the demand
for more and better products
from divided areas. Among
ranchmen who have range and
hay sufficient TO sustain, say not
more than 100 head of cattle the
year round, n serious problem has
arisen. When cattle are the eX-
elusive production, not less than
100 cows must be kept in order to
furnish anything more than run
ming expenses for an ordinary
ranch.
On this sort Of a ranch young
cattle can not be held over to sell
at popular feeding ages, and at
best only few of the best heifer
calves may be kept to take the
place of old or otherwise unde-
slrable cows, which may be
turned off from time to time.
Hence, the only way to secure n
regular income from such a pro-
perty is to sell the calves at wean-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
STOCK NEWS y
Market Letter.

special 20 the Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday,
Feb. 2, 1905 The Quarantine
market since Tuesday Of this
week has been the scene Of n
severe struggle between statesmen
!and buyers. The market Monday
was strong to shade higher on
good steers, others were barely
steady, COWS steady, but the ar
rivals were disposed Of quickly.
Tuesday buyers secured their
stuff at lower prices, but when
they asked for further reductions
Yesterday and today, statesmen
baked and trade was at stand
still. Seventeen louds of steers
were held over from Yesterday,
and few shipments will be for
warded today by some Of the
statesmen who refuse to give IN;
others are closing out at II small
reduction from Mondays prices
The statesmen will not concede
that there Is any ground for
lower prices Good TO choice
steers III native yards are selling
higher this week, medium to COM
mon ones lower, but today all
classes are from barely steady to
lOc lower. Good steers in Quar-
antine division have sold at So 90
to 81 20 this week, some today at
those prices, medium ones at
S3 60 to SO. So. Cows are worth
81. 80 to - .S5, Gamers 81 TO 2.30,
bulls So 80 to 300, no calves to
speak of coming.
Mutton markets are strong this
week, and all of the severe break
of last week has been recovered.
Top prices today are 50. 10 for
western ewes, $500 for wethers.
Top yearlings yesterday sold at
$G.35, lambs $7.35, prices in these
classes not tested today Today's
market is called strong to l0c
higher, and sheep feeders are
making plenty of money now.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
To the Farmers and Interested CIti'
Zens of Tom Green County.

san Angelo, Tex, Feb 6, 1901
In pursuance of the above call
for organization you are respect
fully requested to meet next Sat
urday, February II, at your re-
spective school houses, and elect
u county vice-president for your
precinct, and delegates TO attend
the county meeting mt San An
cello, Texas, on Thursday, Feb.
10th, at 300 p. m, at the court
house. This call is for the pur-
pose of completing the organiza-
tion of Southern Cotton Associa.
ton for Tom Green county.
Respectfully,
G, b. METcALFE,
Temporary Chairman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
Fights a Mad Engineer.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 24.-While
pulling train of thirty loaded
freight cars from Golfers, W. Va :,
to Pittsburg yesterday afternoon,
Charlie Kul(, the engineer be-
came temporarily deranged and
letting the engine out to it's last
notch gave battle to his fireman,
Perry Mckinley, who sought to
get hold of the throttle. The
fight in the swaying cab at a speed
of fifty miles an hour lasted from
Golfers to Carnegie, twenty-seven
miles. At this place Mckinley,
managed to get control of the en-
CINE and bringing the train to a
standstill had Kull helped from
the train.
The unfortunate engineer was
brought to Pittsburg last night !;
and placed in the West Pennsyl-
vania hospital where his sanity
will be looked into by experts to-
DAY. On Saturday Kull received
u fearful shock, his engine going
through a switch and hanging
with him over a precjpice. 1t is
thought this unsettled his mind.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
wanted

WANTED TO BUY-We have Il
client who wants to buy house
close TO town. There must be at
least 8 rooms, : not too many.
Have cash to pay for the right
place Do not apply but address
Y. G. NJ, care Press.
PosITION Naturalization as
bookkeeper and ter ograp h r
wanted by lady with experience.
NJ X. care Press.
PARTNER WANTED-Man with
few hundred dollars to engage in
good paying manufacturing busi-
ness. Address X, this Office.
WANTED TO SELL-25xlO0 feet,
a good business lot for $3.50.
Will pay So per month for use of
same, one year in advance. Lot
is the best investment in the city
for safe increase in value.
CHAs. HULL.
WANNED.-A 5 S tant school
teacher. lady or man, for Lipan
school. Apply to W. II. Little,
5. J. joyce, Lipan Flat, or adj
dress, w. II Little, San Angelo.