davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-22

Lead and Copper.
New York, Nov. 22.-Lead-6.50.
Copper-$16.00B.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07

Good rains fell Saturday at
Sherwood. O2ona ri Dorado and
Sonora. Light rains are reported
the same day at various points
between San Angelo and FL
Dorado. The rain at Sonora is
said to have been very fine.
Parties arriving from Coleman
report good showers Sunday be-
tween and including Rowena and
Coleman. This rain is said to
have been IA ground soaker
Rains are reported on the
PAINS and it is reasonable TO sup
pose that San Angeles wetting
will not be long deferred. A good
rain now would brighten up
things considerably. The streets
are pretty dusty and if for no
other reason than to lay the dust
a good shower would be most ac-
ceptahle.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
Juice of Raw Vegetables VIII Kill
Tubercle Bacilii. There Are
Proofs.

New York, Aug. 20 -Physi-
clans of this city are much inter-
ested in u circular issued vester-
day by the New York Graduate
Hospital announcing the dis
covery of new cure for consump-
ton.
This new remedy is the juice of
raw neutrality-suspicious., beets,
carrots, onions, celery and the
like, by grinding and squeezing,
dose being two ounces after meals,
The statement is made that ii
patients with well developed pull
monary tuberculosis have been
absolutely cured and are now
good subjects for life INSURANCE.
risks. Fifty other patients are
still under treatment and said TO
be progressing satlsfactoriallv.
Experiments along these lines
have been going OH at the hospi-
tai Tor several years and OCCASION
al briet accounts have been pub
| lished Of cures alleged to have
been performed.
The basis of the work has been
that to cure consumption beyond
the incIpient stage al unknown
something must be found in the
diet " Now it is stated that this
unknown nutriment or remedy
has been at last discovered IN
vegetable juice.
Accompanying the circular are
the names of two New York phv-
sicians, who, it is stated, were
appointed by the hospital authori-
ties to observe and report on the
experiments, and they speak in
most sanguine terms of what has
been accomplished and what will
doubtless follow as the work pro.
ceeds.
In addition to applying the raw
vegetable juice as cure for the
most obstinate case of consump-
ton the hospital circular an
nounces THAT it is believed
moreover that this may lead to a
means by which everybody may
be rendered immune from the
deadly tubercle bacilli just as
vaccination guards against small
pox."
1t is stated experiments were
begun on small scale with only
a few vegetables ground by hand
Later machinery was introduced
duced and nearly every vegetable
used food employed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
A New Business DETER.

Mr.. Robert w. Torrance, of
Austin, arrived in San Angelo
Monday morning and is employed
as advertising and job work solic-
itor on The Press force. Mr..
Torrance is an experienced news
paper man having held response
BILE positions with the Austin
Statesman and K'Lamity's Har-
pooh during the past eight years.
Mr.. Torrance will call on all the
business men of San Angelo and
the Press will appreciate any
courteaioa shown him, Save YOUR
business for him.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
Real Estate.

r. l.. and J. w. Caruthers
bought of Walter Smith II sec
tions of school land in Irion
county for 10000. Nine hum
dred head of cattle were also
transferred the price being $40
per head,
Will J Dougherty sold Monday
for J. B. Coleman and wife to
Eddie Maier, Oscar Ruffini and
J. G. Murphy, 30x125 IT,, on
Twohig Ave-, at the corner of
Chadbourne St. Total considera-
ton 81, 800.
Broome & Farr made the fol-
lowing sales: To M. L, Price,
lots 7 and 8, block 80, considera-
ton $500; G. e Stowe, lots 5 and
6, block 80, $500; VIM. Tolson,
lots B and A, FLOCK 81, 5000; all
in FIT. Concho Addition.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
0. V. Bagwell of Sterling was
in San Angelo Thursday.

0. V. Bagwell of Sterling was
in San Angelo Thursday.
Go to H H. Sigman & Co. with
your hides and tors.
o. B. Love, Jr., will take a
course at Baylor University this
year.
Good, wholesome beer is
healthy. Eddie Maier sells that
kind.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. H. McCloskey
are stopping in Seattle, Wash. ,
for few days while ell route to
the Pacific coast.
Webster school shoes at
March Bros. 1t.
Edwin Robbins, of Sonora,
passed through San Angelo Tues
day on his way to Waco to attend
the Texas Christian University.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
Back To Hard Labor.

i. Mosbacher, of the firm of l..
Schwartz Co. returned from New
York Saturday Mr. Mosbacher
spent three weeks in the great
Eastern market and for some
time the goods he has been
buying has been coming in. The
result is when he returned he
found the basement filled with
bales and cases of new merchan-
disc. He is busily engaged OPEN
ing, marking and putting on dis
play these many different things
and expects a big fall and winter
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
'uIu5Iua 5Ia v

G. d. Ambrose, of Sherwood,
publisher of the Irion County
Record, was in the city Saturday,
Mr.. Ambrose informs us that he
has recently bought d. M. Vests
interest in the Record and that
he has exclusive control of that
good little paper. Mr.. Ambrose
was in San Angelo looking after
the completion of his rock build.
ing on upper Chadbourne. He
has secured tenant, the iron
front has arrived and the build
ing will be ready for occupancy
shortly.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
Bank Changes Cashiers.

Cashier B. B. Hail of the
Western National Bank, has
rendered his resignation to take
effect as soon as new cashier
can be secured. The condition
of MIR. Halls health renders his
giving up of such combining duties
absolutely necessary. Mr.. A. B..
Sherwood, who for several years
was connected with the old Citi-
zens National Bank and more re-
Gently with the San Angelo
National, has been elected to the
vacancy by the directors Of the
Western National.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
BROWNWOOD'S GAS PLANT
VIII BE in Operation Within Six
Months II Franchise Is
Granted.

Brentwood News.
w. IL. McGoldbrick, represent
ing the Federal Gas Co. of Wash
ington. d. G., has been here for
nearly a week, quietly making in
vestigations and reporting to his
company, with the result that
when the Business League met
| Tuesday afternoon Mr.. McGold-
brick came before the directors
and told them that his company
would like to establish II gas
plant here if the bushes men and
citizens desired one.
The League had been in cores
pondencc with McGoldbrick for
some time, aud were fairly well
acquainted with the reputation Of
the Federal Gas Co.
The representative claims thai
his ls the only company in the
world introducing non-poison-
Gus, non-eXploslve and automatic
gas system, both for light and
fuel.
Numerous letters of recon-
mendatlon and praise were offer
ed and a committee was appoint
ed to thoroughly investigate the
matter and report at the next
meeting of the league, with a view
of recommending to the council
that franchise be granted.
The gas company agrees that
if a 80 year franchise is granted
them actual work will be begun
on their plant here within sc
days, and the plant will he in OPP
Grafton within six months.
The price of lighting was also
agreed upon which will reduce
the cost of lighting in Brown
wood about 500. 1t is claimed
for the gas that it gives the most
brilliant light known and is alb
solutely safe from accident
Four members of the counci
were present at the invitation oil
the League directors and had the
matter fully explained to them.
The council meets next Tues
day night and if u franchise i,
granted Brentwood will sooi
have II $50, 600 gas plant i'll oper
\ alton.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
u Itomeseekers Coming

TEH Santa Fee is Offering ex-
tremely low rates from all points
on Texas lines to San Angelo
during the week of Sept. II to "a.
Tickets will be good for four to
five days stay in San Angelo and
it is anticipated that large num-
bers Of homeseekers will take adj
vantage Of the low rutes to visit
the great Concho Country The
rate offered s three-fourths of
one fare for the round trip and
the real estate men are preparing
for the reception of a large num-
Der of prospectors They are
doing more. Already 10000 cir
culars have been printed for dis
tribution over the state other
than at points on the Santa Fe
branch. Ten thousand additional
circulars will be prepared for dis
tribution along the branch line
j. b. Murrah, w. ID Currier, G
2. Lane and w. G. Paul will
make trips over the state to ad'
vertise the excursion and induce
as many people to come to Sar
Angelo on this occasion as posi-
BILE. Some talk has been oil
having a barbecue on one of the
days. The plan has not been per
fected however and further an
nouncements will be made along
this line. The influx of prospec
tors will do us all good. Lets
get in line with the real estate
man
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07

Mrs. Robert Austin returned
from Miles Sunday.
Portus Gay and Willis Gressett
of Ballinger, were here Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Bell, Of Austin, was
in the city yesterday en- route to
Sterling City.
Good wholesome beer is
healthy. Eddie Maier sells that
kind. 18-tf
Miss Mary Bland Millspaugh
visited friends in Ballinger Sat-
urday returning home Sunday.
Frank Bell will leave today for
the Missouri University where he
will take the Electrical Engineer
ing course.
Remember we will pay you the
top Of the market for your hides
and furs. II. H. Sigman & Co.
Miss Leila West, of Ell Dorado,
arrived in San Angelo Tuesday
and will take business course at
the Woolverton Business College.
Ed Jones has bought this years
yield of pecans on the Pulliam
land along the North Concho,
and expects to gather a large
crop therefrom.
If you carry insurance to pro-
tect you In case your property
burns, see Penrose N. Ions, who
makes insurance speciality, par
ticularlv after loss. l5-tf
Austin Cunningham, who for
nearly a year has been reporter
and solicitor for the Press, is now
with the Standard. Mr.. Cum
ningham began his duties Mon
day morning, Austin is a good
young man and The Press con-
graduates its contemporary on
securing his services. He has in
him the making of a good writer
and if given the proper encourage
ment he will develop these facul-
ties wonderfully. Good luck to
him.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07

This is beer weather, it's al
ways cool and refreshing at Eddie
Maier's.
Miss Corabel Snyder left Fri
day for Itasca where r"r viii ~
tend school.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
plover shooting Good.

Parties who have been hunting
since the advent of cooler
weather report an abundance of
plover. The birds are very fat
and easily enough found,
Several people have been very
successful in shooting them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07

Raymond L. Carothers, the red
headed Irishman famous as the
editor of the Eldorado Paper,
and "fine drinkin' man." was
here Monday telling his troubles
to San Angelo advertisers.
Let Broome & Farr look after
your fire insurance. They repre-
sent the best of companies and
their Mr.. Kirkpatrick gives his
entire time to that line of their
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
VIII johnson Hurt.

G. w. Johnson, member of
The Press mechanical force,
while out hunting Monday after
noon, was thrown from the surrey
and sustained several scratches
aud bruises. Mr.. Johnson was
rendered unconscious by the fall
and u doctor was sent for. He
remained unconscious for about
an hour but is getting around
alright now.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
A New Dentist.

A Press man called on DR.. w.
r. Darlington, the new dentist,
this morning.. in the First
National Bank building, where he
has equipped strictly first-class
offices in every respect, and in
modern style. DR.. Darlington is
a graduate of the North Western
Dental School of Chicago, and a
very pleasant gentleman to meet.
He also has a special diploma for
clinical practice IN the Chicago
infrmary during the summer
vacation that he was there. He
10 evidently a dentist of wide ex'
perience and acknowledged abil-
ity. We wish him success.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
woodi Woodl Woodi

Try the Concho Wood Yard
for the best wood, all lengths
Phone No. 1926. d. p. Gilstrap,
proprietor. If.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07
90 ~ saKYHL MaIHMll

'smLel puu eo!Ld IoJ sn
s5S 'saIou oMl puu esnoq pooS
V ~ 4ueq = .uuo uoG puv u@op
sp!sdu uMol eql una Auu noA
.u,u5Jpa S,a "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-07

San Angelo barber shops
closed Monday, that day being
Labor day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
COMMISSIONER SH0NTS
HEARS STEAMSHIP AGENTS

COLON = Before sailing for the
United States on the steamship Mex
co, Theodore p. Shonts, chairman Of
the Panama Canal commission, gave
hearing to the steamship agents, who
urged him to use his best efforts to
secure better docking facilities here.
Superintendent II. G. Prescott, repre-
senting the Panama railroad, and Mr..
Garland, of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, also were present at the
conference. After listening to the
statement OF the agent relative to the
detention of steamers, Mr.. Shonts ex-
pressed his regrets at the present in
adequate dock accommodations, which
no confessed was primarily due to the
filling OF large orders for canal pur-
poses. He said that an adequate
number OF derricks would not only be
built, but proper housing of the canal
employees together with modern sani-
tary arrangements would all be at.
tended to.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
HARTMAN HAS PLANS
FOR SPENDING MUCH MONEY

PORTLAND, Ore.-The Telegram
says: e. II. Hartman will spend $780,
100000 in railroad building in the
states Of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho within the. next year. With the
official announcement of the fact that
the Southern Pacific is preparing to
building from Drain to Marshfield, on
Coos bay, connecting the main line
with the Coos Bay, Roseburg & East
ern road, which extends from Marsh
field twenty-eight miles to Myrtle
Point, via Coquille, and with a branch
to Beaver Hill. 1t Is stated Hartman
will spend $10,000,000 in construction
included In which will be the cost OK
the dual road between Ripara and
Grangeville, the cost of which Is
shouldered jointly by Messrs. Hill and
Hartman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
YELLOW FEVER QUARANTINE
EXTENDED To MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS-The quarantine order
issued by the Missouri board Of health
against districts affected by yellow
fever will be enforced along the east
ern boarder of the state as far north
as St. Louis, along the entire south
ern border, and along the western
border as far north as Kansas City.
The establishment of quarantine sta
lions or detention camps will be in
the hands of the different local boards
of health, unless it is found necessary
by the state board to intervene. In
case persons succeed III entering the
state from the danger zone Of the
south they will be detained in cities or
towns farther in the interior If unable
to exhibit bill of health
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
Typhoid Fever In Washington.

WASHINGTON - There were 20
cases of typhoid fever reported to the
health Office Thursday, the greatest
number for any one day during the
present outbreak of typhoid in this
city. The District OF Columbia CON-
missioners have directed the police of
the city to join the health officials in
making house to house canvass to
see that all premises are kept in a
sanitary condition. AS an extra pre-
caution for the protection of the
health OF numerous employees of the
War department.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
FOR The BENEFIT OF
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS

WASHINGTON recommends
ton for the establishment Of a tuber-
culosis outdoor hospital and deten-
ton camp for the navy at Port Royal,
s. c., will be renewed by Surgeon
General Rixey of the navy. 1t is the
opinion Of the surgeon general that a
farm or hospital camp in connection
with q station at Port Royal could
be made self-supporting.
Surgeon General Rixey also is very
desirious of securing authorization
from congress for the construction of
a hospital ship for the Pacific coast.
In pointing out the need of such a
vessel medical officers of the navy
say that it would prove of inestima-
BILE value in cases like that Of the
Bennington explosion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
SEES THE PRESIDENT.
J. Plerpont Morgan Makes a Call on
Roosevelt.

OYSTER BAY. N. ". Pierpont
Morgan had a conference with Pres
ident Roosevelt lasting an hour and a
half. The president himself is au-
thority for the statement that 1t re-
lated practically entirely to the case
of the Hankow railroad of China,
controlling interest in which is owned
by ]. p. Morgan e. Co. Incidentally,
and as relating In measure to the
railroad interests held by Americans
in China, the pending peace negotia-
lions formed a topic of conversation
by the president and Mr. Morgan.
Mr. Morgan came to oyster Bay un-
heralded While his visit was by APP
pointment, nothing concerning it was
permitted to leak through official
sources unit latter he had gone. Short
ly after noon Mr.. Morgan's big steam
yacht, Corsair, anchored in the lower
bay about three-quarters of a mile
from the dock of the Seawankha-
Corinthian yacht club. When observ-
ed from the shore she was flying the
absent flag, indicating ordinarily that
her owner was not aboard. Never
theless he was there, and in few
minutes entered steam launch and
was taken ashore. One of the presi-
dents carriages was in waiting for
him. He was driven directly to Saga
more Hill, reaching there about 1
o'clock.
He remained for luncheon with
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and for
some time after. The suggestion was
made that Mr.. Morgan's visit and that
Of Secretary Shaw a little earlier
might be more than q coincidence, but
it can be said authoritatively that
they had no relations with each other
Secretary Shaw and Mr.. Morgan did
not meet and the purposes Of their
visits were entirely different.
The president and Mr.. Morgan dis
cussed fully the Hankow railroad con-
Germ. This was not the first time the
subject had been discussed by the
president. Several months ago the
question was taken up by the presi
dent and his cabinet and considered
thoroughly. An effort is being made
by the Chinese government to pur-
chase the concession from the Ameri-
can-China Development company,
which owns the railroad and the con-
tributory concessions. The railroad
now is in operation between Hankow
and Canton, a distance Of only about
thirty miles, but the company which
is absolutely controlled by American
capitalists, owns concessions and has
made surveys for several hundred
miles Of railroad lines.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
COURT RULES AGAINST
BERMUDEz ASPHALT co.

OYSTER DAY, N. Y.-President
Roosevelt has been Informed through
the Department of State that the fed.
eral court of Venezuela has rendered
decision against the Bermudez AS.
phaly company in the case involving
the so-called Hamilton concessions.
annulling the concession.
What action may be taken by this
government regarding the matter can
not be announced at this time, in fact,
so far as can be ascertained here, no
determination OF the question has
been reached. 1t is quite probable
that will not be done until Secretary
Root, who is now on vacation In
Labrador. shall have returned and
considered the subject with the presi.
dent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
BOYCOTT CANNOT LAST LONG.
John Barrett Believes Chinese viii
Soon Abandon 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO-John Barrett.
the newly appointed minister to Col
ombia, is here in connection with the
commercial relations existing between
the United States and China, particu-
larly as regards the boycott inaugur-
ated by the Chinese guilds against
American products. He insists, how
ever, that his mission is not of an
official character, but simply to &C
quaint himself with the feeling of the
people of the coast as to the boycott
and interview some of the merchants
who are engaged in the oriental trade.
Minister Barrett, while conceding
that the Chinese guilds are all-power-
full in their country, is Of the opinion
that the present alarm shown by the
people of this country over the action
Of the Chinese guilds will soon be dis
PEELED when they are made to realize
that our government is disposed to
act fairly with them in the matter of
immigration.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
FOR RUSSIAN PEOPLE

ST. PETERSBURG-Afte months
of preparations and anxious waiting
the project for a new popular repre-
sentative assembly an innovation to
the Russian political system OF great
er Importance than the emancipation
of the peasantry or the establishment
of zemstvos in the sixties, is now
undergoing final revision and its com
pletion and PRONUNCIATION are thought
to be matter of days only. The en-
peror, 1t is well known, hopes to sig.
nalize the first birthday of the infant
heir apparently by manifesto sum-
moning the representatives Of the
people and during the long meetings
of the commission at Peterhof last
week he has driven the work of re-
vision as fast as it was possible in
order to have 1t finished by August IL.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT
ON AMERICAN GOODS

VICTORIA, B. C.-Advices from
Canton state that when delegate of
the Chinese boycott movement against
America was explaining to students
in Canton schools the nature of the
agitation he pointed out that many
students wore tunics made of Ameri-
can cloth. These were at once torn
from the backs of the students. Vari-
Gus verancular Chinese papers have
given notice that no American bust
ness notice or any news regarding
Americans was to be published after
July 18.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
CHAPPELLE is DEAD.
Archbishop of New Orleans Succumbs
to Attack of Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, LA sudden
change in his condition Thursday
speedily eliminated in the death of
Archbishop p. l.. Chappelle of the
diocese of Louisiana. The end came
at 1880 in the afternoon. The news
of the archbishop's death created a
profound shock.
Monsignor Chappelle was taken Ill
with yellow fever last week. He had
returned to the city three days before,
having just completed a tour Of
Louisiana and announced on his ar
rival his intention of cooperating in
the efforts then in full swing to stamp
out the fever. The archbishop, how
ever left his house only on one occa-
sion before he was taken sick. That
was to take a drive with his niece On
Friday he complained of the symp-
toms which are the forerunner Of vel
low fever. DIR. Larue, the arch
bishops physician, was Immediately
called. On Friday he diagnosed the
case as a genuine attack of yellow
| fever.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-17
A DEAL CONCLUDED
WITH THE NORTHWESTERN

SIOUX CITY, la. - Confirmation
was obtained of the report that the
Northwestern railroad had purchased
the right-of-way of the Rapid City,
Missouri River e. st. Paul railroad.
When the Dakota & Wyoming rail
way excitement was at it's height
eighteen miles of grade was construc-
ted, from Rapid City to Spring Creek.
The Rapid City citizens who held
stock in this road supposed their
money had been sunk beyond redemp-
ton. Unexpectedly they received an
offer of $4,000 for the grade and right
of-way to Cheyenne river last week
from the Northwestern and the deal
was concluded.