davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

SLIPPERS AND LEGGINS.
Boys and Girls 81 to $3.50 Velvet.
Astrakhan and Cordu-
roy Leggins-tan, red
and black Kid and Felt MNn~
Slippers n broken QVVSo
sizes.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04

-Buggles at this season are all
the "go." Hagelstein's have the
largest and neatest line west
of. Dallas, at prices lower than
anyone.
The general opinion held by
those of the street concerning
San Angeles inability to handle
the excursion crowd of Sunday
seems to be that the people didn't
pay enough attention to the all
nouncements in the papers that a
crowd was coming. The Press be-
lieves that the crowd was simply
more than San Angelo had any
reason to expect,-that's the
whole of it.
Amateur finishing at Henry's
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04

Try one sack of Maud Muller
flour. Barham Bros. 26tf
Mrs. w. A. Cotner went to
Brownwood Sunday on a short
visit.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
Woodmen Unwilling.

The Concho Camp, No &c,
Woodmen of the World and Man
chester Grove, No. 1874, Woodmen
Circle, repaired to Fairmont GEM
etery about 4 80 o'clock Sunday
evening and conducted the usual
unwilling services at the graves of
Chas. B. Bassell, departed w. o..
w. and Mrs. J. D. Arozena, de-
parted member of the local Wood
men Circle. Beside the handsome
monument erected by the Wood
men to Chas. B. Bassell, J. T..
Thomson paid a glowing tribute
to the deceased member. Hymns
were sung and the regular Wood
men services gone through The
ladies of the Woodmen Circle had
charge of the services at the tomb
of Mrs. AroZena, and Miss
Martha Balfanz standing by the
beautiful marble tombstone, re-
minded her listeners of the good
deeds of the departed member.
The two imperlshable monuments
erected show with what esteem
the members Of each organization
have for their fellow members.
The tombstones are very artistic
in design.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT
Unlike Other Stores and Yet Having
tie Combined characteristics
and Best Features of All.

There's II grocery store in San
Angelo which goes the average
store in city this size one bet
ter,-it's So different. Every
thing IN this store is conducted
on II very high plane. The grades
of goods carried are exceptionally
high class, the service is the very
best and those who trade at this
store are invariably pleased Gus
toners. Reference is made to
the store Of J b. Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor's store at one time
had the name of being u high
price stored. This was largely due
to the fact that very high grade
goods were carried and the very
best city and ranch trade partic-
ularly catered to. Taylor's store
was never high priced store for
this reason. New however this
has all been changed. While MIR,
Taylor still caters to the best
trade, in addition he carries n
stock of medium and low priced
goods for that trade which has al
ways considered his store high
priced. His store IL different in
this regard, its II high class
store carrying line of low priced
goods as well.
The new refrigerator recently
installed by MIR. Taylor has en-
abled him TO carry line Of per-
ishable goods which before then
he was Enabled to handle This
feature of his business Is another
way wherein his store il radically
different.
Mr. Taylor is agent for several
lines Of high grade canned goods
including such we'll known ar
ticles as the Richelieu canned
goods and pure foods, Chase &
Sanborn's coilees and teas, Gun
theirs fine candies and American
Beauty, Empress and Live Oak
flour These articles are sold ON
their merits and Mr.. TAYLOR has
built up a fine business on them,
The garden and field seed BUSH
ness of Mr. Taylor's store is quite
a feature. In the spring Of the
year he handles every kind Of
seed which can be made use of in
this country. He gives this end
Of his business considerable
amount of thought and attention
and has built it up from a very
modest start. For fall planting
he has now on hand full line Of
winter radishes, turnips, beets,
spinach, lettuce and such other
seeds as can be proftably grown
+ in this section. A more complete
store, from its Mexican corner to
its excellent grocery service,
would indeed be hard to find.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
The SECOND TRAIN
Double Daily Train Service Is Hailed
With Acclaim by People of
All West Texas Towns,

The Santa Fe's original an
nouncement of the present double
daily schedule provided for the
new time card become effective
July 2nd. The people along the
line, as consequence, naturally
expected that the first train
would be that of Saturday night.
Accordingly they arranged to give
that first train u most cordial
greeting.
Conductor Ed Garlick came in
on 70 Saturday night and went
out Saturday at 1915 a. m. He
stated that at every town along
the line hundreds of people greet
ed the train and gave three cheers
for the Santa Fe. At some of the
stations they crowded so closely
around the train that passengers
and employees barely had room
to step to the platform. At Bal
linger and Coleman, especially,
the greetings were most enthu.
siastic.
Conductor GarlIck is one Of the
employees of the Santa Fe whose
"picnic was spoiled" That short
run from Temple to Brentwood
was looked upon as one of the
easiest jobs on the road and con-
sequently the Oldest men in the
service were given that run. Con-
ductor Garlick, with his brake
man and the engineer who pulls
his train are among the oldest
employees of the Santa Fe. In
fact the engineer is the oldest
man in the service on the Texas
road.
Conductor Garlick naturally
disliked to see the run extended.
1t means more work for him. But
he says that San Angelo is his
first love" and he has no objec-
tion whatever to raise to coming
the additional distance so long as
it brings him: TO San Angelo. He
IS one Of the most pleasant men
on the road and his train will
carry many passengers who would
but for that fact perhaps remain
over the four extra hours.
Sunday mornings train carried
nearly thirty passengers out of
san Angelo. Many of these
people went to different places
along the road to spend the day
with relatives or friends and
paved into the Golfers Of the San
IA Fee money which the road
would not have otherwise gotten.
The Double Daily Is a success
from the start.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
The New Restaurant.

Merrill Brothers, formerly of
LadonIa, will open their new res
taurant in the new Guthrie-Rhod-
ermund building last of the
week. These gentlemen are ex-
perienced caterers having been in
the business for twelve years.
The place they will open will be
one of the SWEETEST this side Of
FIT. Worth and will have separ-
ate apartment for ladies. 1t will
be nice and cool. In addition to
the restaurant business, Messrs,
Merrill Bros. will operate one of
the sweetest soda fountains in the
state. A large music box will
furnish music during meal times
Their ad appears in this issue.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04

For Good photos-IIenry's
gallery. 27-tf
Thos, w. Ball returned Satur-
day from the Miles trial ut san
Antonio
Try one sack of Maud Muller
flour Barham Bros. 2Gtf
Miss Mary Bell Mckenzie ar
rived Sunday from Austin TO Wis
it Misses Ethe! Timmins aud
Eula Childress.
Refresh yourself with glass
of cool beer at Eddie Maier's.
A. w. StelIins, father of Albert
SteIlin5. was among the Brown
woodites who took advantage of
Sundays excursion to visit san
Angelo.
a party Of Waco hremen ar
rived Monday morning to spend
two weeks fishing and enjoying
camp life Chief Prescott, Of
Wnco's fire department was chap
eronlng the crowd.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
MONDAYS Gnnc.

Mondays game between Ballin-
ger and San Angelo was II peach
up TO the ninth inning. Dupreo
and Smith were the batteries for
San Angelo and Crews and Stub
bleGeId for BalIingcr. The score
was I to 3 in favor of San Angelo.
A sensational catch was made by
Gaskell in left field.
Struck out by Dupree 5, by
Crews 4; Bases on balls by Du-
pree /, Crews /; Hits off Dupree
3, off Crews 9; Errors San Angelo
., BaIlinger 3; Two base hits,
Nichols, Bushyhead, Ballew,
Mills and Gaskell. Umpire
Thomas 5. Sharpe.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
JONATHAN MILES
IS ACQUITTED.
Jury at San Antonio Bring in a ver-
Of AcquittaI and the Aged De-
PENDANT Is Free Man.

San Antonio, June 30 AT q:3O
o'clock this morning when Judge
Dwyer took his seat in the Thir-
ty-seventh district court, the jury
which has been sitting on the
Miles murder case, announced
that they were ready to report and
handed the verdict to the clerk
which announced that the aged
defendant was not guilty of the
crime as charged.
After reading the verdict,
Judge Dryer discharged the jury
and the family, relatives and
friends of Miles gathered around
the old man and after congratu-
lating him, escorted him out of
the courthouse free man. This
was the third tlial of Jonathan
Miles, who, it was alleged, muir
dered Harry Ball in Menard
county, Aug. Is, 1901. The two
former trials resulted in n hung
jury and the case came to Bexar
county on change of venue. The
trouble, it is alleged, grew out of
land transaction after which the
the killing Of Ball took place.
The case has been stubbornly con-
tested by the state and defense.
40 witnesses were examined du-
ring the trial.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
Best photos at Henry's. PCT

Kennedy Bros, big wagon shows
will be here, Thursday, July &.
Try one sack of Maud Muller
flour. Barham Bros.
G. 7. Lane returned Monday
from business trip to Dallas.
There is nothing so good as o
llynes buggy.-At Hagelstein's.
G. II. Garland left Monday for
Red Rock, Oklahoma. on cattle
business.
Bells Addition lots are good
property without the Orient.
With that road their value will
be doubled. 21-tf
DR.. Plpkin reports two cases of
typhoid fever in East San Angelo.
Neither case has developed Sc
rious nature SO far.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
A San Angelo Woman Asks

"Have you floor paint that
will last two weeks?" Yes we
have Devoe's; it has a beautiful
gloss and will wear two years if
properly applied. B. b. Hail &
Company.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04

Chas. Schuworth left Sunday
for Dallas on business trip.
-Ragsdale makes good photos
at reasonable prices. 20
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
J. d. Creath, of Ballinger,
spent Sunday in town.

Views and postal cards of the
Concho country at Ragsdale's
Studio. 30
There is nothing as good as n
Hvnes buggy.-At Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-04
Births.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowty,
June Both. a daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
Almost Like Dime Novel.

Rutland Feb. rs. Among the cases
to be taken up by the federal grand
jury which sat at Burlington today is
that Of John d. Salisbury, the alleged
poultney eounterfeiter, who was ar
rested November 2 and has since been
in the Rutland county jail awaiting the
February term Of the United States
court. Sausbury's case Is Of more
than usual interest because he has a
history seldom found attached to a
man except in d dime novel.
When the mau first went to Jail he
was in a pitiable condition as the re.
suit Of having been a slave to morphine
for d long period, His prison life has
made him d changed man for having
been compelled 10 do without the drug
he has regained his health and the pros
peet Of light sentence because Of the
peculiar conditions which led to his
eonnterfeiting makes him look forward
to beginning life anew with not lit
tie enthusiasm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
| YOUNG WOMAN
| LURED TO DEATH
Enticed to Lonely Hut on Mountain
Side-Found Dead-Ten Men Ar
rested, Charged With Causing
Death Of Woman.

New York, Feb 49, Investigations
begun by the police of Paterson, N.
J., Immediately after the half clad body
Of a young woman was found near the
railroad track in that city, last satur-
day, have led them TO the conclusion
that they have on their hands case
in many ways like the Jennie Boss
chieter case Of two years ago.
Already 10 men are under arrest, and
the officers say that at least one Of
them has made admissions which war
rant them in continuing the investiga-
ton along the lines upon which it was
begun
1t has been learned that the woman
was enticed TO lonely hut on the
mountain side, where she was piled with
liquor and most Of her clothing stripped
from her. Then she either escaped from
her captors, or was thrown out, almost
naked, TO wander and stumble in the
snow and cold down the mountain side,
until she sank and died where she was
found.
That she battled with her assailants
until she was overcome, the police be-
lieve. Clutehed in one hand OF the dead
woman was a lock Of mans hair, APP
parently torn from a head during a
desperate struggle.
The identity of the woman has not
yet been established. One Of the pris-
oners says she was Lillian Horton of
Yonkers. Other persons believe she for
merly lived at small hotel in Eighth
avenue, this city.
When the body was found shoes,
stockings and other outer garments
were missing Portions Of these arti-
cles were found later in a stove in
the hut on the mountain, when the
officers went there to investigate re-
port that the girl had been seen in
company with members Of gang of
tramps who made their home there.
The arrest Of 10 members of the gang
followed.
Some Of the prisoners say that the
woman went to the hut of her own free
will, and wandered away while intoxi-
Gated. The police theory, however, is
that she was detained at the place by
force, that the liquor she was given
was drugged and that her clothing was
taken away from her to prevent her
from running away. They believe she
eluded her captors and was overcome
while seeking aid and friendly shell
ter.
After an autopsy on the woman's
body, County Physician Mcbride said
death had resulted from exhaustion SUI
perinduced by exposure and ill-nsage.
There were many abrasions and bruises
on the body, but all Of them were SUI.
perfcial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
FUNERAL OF CALVIN CAMPBELL
Was Substantial Business Man Of La
noble County.

Hyde Park, Feb. 2s.--The funeral of
Calvin Campbell was held today, the
Rev. /. 2. Booth of Stafford Springs,
Conn, formerly pastor Of the Norris
vile Universalist church, OBLIGATED. The
deceased was SO years of age.
Mr.. Campbell was one of the sub
stantial business men of LamoiIle
county and conducted a general store
at CentreviIle for forty years, which
he sold to his son, Oscar, January /,
1905. Mr.. Campbell was staunch DEM
ocrat and was prominent for many years
IN county politics. A widow and five
children survive Two sons, Charles and
Hermon, live in Barre, the former being
chief Of the fire department. Everett
il business man in Hardwick, while
Oscar NJ. carries on the business estab-
lished by his father in Centeryille. One
daughter, Mrs. Flora Hyde, lives in Bar
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
GREAT BATTLE
ON IN MANCHURIA
General Forward Movement Begun By
Oyama's Army.-Fighting In
a Blizzard.

Toxic, Feb 2S.It is understood that
certain army officer has advanced CON
siderabIy, rendering an action imminent,
though Marshal 0yama reports that a
severe blizzard prevailed Sunday.
A despatch from kinchow says that
bandits destroyed several miles of rail-
about Feb. 10, interrupting traffic north
way Feb. lo, interrupting traffic north
is rumored that a Japanese force made
its appearance at that point about the
same time as the bandits.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 28,-A despatch
from Sachetnn says that the japanese
advanced ia three columns against the
Gusi Pass Sunday, and that an obstin-
ate fight is now raging there.
The Japanese are using considerable
forces also on the centre and left Of
their line and heavy cannonading is
in progress
Gen. Kuropatkin telegraphs that the
Japanese have begun to cannonade the
Russian positions at the Goulo and Oan-
pan passes.
Paris, Feb. 2s.--A st. Petersburg de-
spatch to the Petit Parisien says that
private dispatches have been received
in st. Petersburg announcing that the
Russians were forced to retire from
Tsinhocheng in the face of the over
whelming numerical superiority Of the
Japanese Dispatches to the Echo de
Paris from st. Petersburg say that Gen.
Linievitch's army made precipitate
retreat before superior force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
still the Cases Pile Up.

The following cases have recently been
entered in county court; Scion M.
Moore vs.. Abbie N. Moore, divorce, r.
a, Hoar for petitioner; Emily Il. Colby,
VS. u. G. Coffin, general assumpsit; Jo-
seph Leno VS.. G. NJ. Whiteney, apt.
Perley Wilbur, IT,, general assumpsit,
Gates & Wilson for plaintiff, VIM. Wis
hart for the defendant; Lena NJ. Mer-
riam VS.. Joseph Merriam, divorce, i. G.
Moody for petitioner; Slayton & Mears
vs.. i. j. Bolster, general assumpsit, Nj.
NJ. Gordon for plaintiff; Henry w. Camp
VS.. Fuller & Kimball, apt, general as
sumpsit, T. j. Deayitt for plaintiff,
Plumley & Plumley for defendants; Cora
M Morrison vs.. Albert II. Morrison, di-
vorce, i. g. Moody for petitioner; Uder
etiquette ys. Arthur Martineau, seduc-
tion, Gates 4 Wilson for plaintiff;
Joseph Gay VS.. Melvina B. Gay, divorce,
VIM. Wishart for petitioner; Lula a.
Celley VS.. Gardner Celley, divorce, y. p.
Lamson for petitioner; Nellie M. Pilbin
IS. George A. Pilbin, divorce, ]. p. Lam
son for petitioner; Ernest =. Tanner vs..
Glenn r. Tanner, divorce, .. z. hanson
for petitioner; George +. Smith, ct lx.,
va a. d. Stewart, trespass, Senter q
Senter for plaintiff; Plyna Parker VS..
Fred Bostwie<, 81 A., apis, Senter &
Senter for defendants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
Interesting Facts "A few Re-
marks by an Observer.

1T seems strange to me remarked
a prominent physician the other dag
awhy so many people make light az
what is, in many respects, one of the
most dangerous diseases-G Grip. Scores
81 people whom ! know seem to regard
this deadly malady as joke or calI
II fashionable
Possibly there Is no disease that il
as far.reaching in its effects as tbis
same fashionable grip. FashionabIe
indeedl When l stop. to think of tbo
appalling results Of Grip that has come
under my observation, it makes ma
shudder. Would you consider it fash.
ionalbe' to have weakened heart. AZ.
fected lungs or impaired eyesiebtq
Would it be a Joke to spend the re-.
inainder Of your days in an insane
asvluml These are not mere fancies.
they are pictures drawn from life show
inc the awful results from Grip. OF
course all persons suffering from an 1T.
tack of Grip are not left with these
Affections, but have yet to discover
a person who has had this disease who
has not been left with some portion
Of his system weakened. 1t Is this
weak spot that IS susceptible to every
unhealthy influence that comes along
The best way to prevent Grip is to keen
the system in such good condition that
it win throw off any tendencies toward
this prevalent disease.
The best way to fortify yourself
against Grip is to take Magees Emul-
sion. It gives you the strength and VI
tality necessary To stand severe wealth
er. II Is a nutrient Of the highest value.
and after period of low vitality Il
puts hope into the patient and makes
life worth living. 1t replaces the vast
ed tissues and holds all gains.
Magee's Emulsion is pure Cod Liver
Oil. combined with Malt Extract ana
Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. Cod
Liver Oil has long been recognized by
the medical profession as the best rem
edy for Bronchial and Pulmonary al.
feetious and in Magec's you get the
pure article in combination with the
Malt and Hypophosphites. Solid Malt
Extract, such as Is used in Magees
Emulsion, il non-alcoholie and Is re-
garded by physicians as the highest
form Of food, You thus get food, a
medicine and a tonic combined. Magees
Emulsion Is the greatest iiesh.builder
and invigorator known. II strengthens
the weak and imparts vitality to the
most delicate invalid. Don't delay-it's
dangerous start taking it today.
Beware Of the wine preparations.
They are only artificial stiInulants ana
the reaction which follows their use
leaves you IN a worse condition than
before, There is only one Magce's Emul-
sion and i contains no whiskey- mo
wine Just food.
II may be procured Of 4. A. Drown,
druggist, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
FOR A SPEEDY TRIAL.
Nan Patterson's Plea to Be Heard To
morrow.

Nan Patterson's Plea to Be Heard To-
morrow.
New York, Feb. %. Counsel for Nan
Patterson, who was indicted for the
murder Of Caesar Young, yesterday APP
piled to Justice Gaynor, sitting in spec
ial term, supreme court, Brooklyn, for
writs of habeas corpus and certiorari.
They contend that the legal right to a
speedy trial is denied to her, and ask
that she be tried at once OF else adj
mitted to bail. The certioran applica-
ton asks for review OF the indiet-
ment proceedings. Justice Gaynor grant
ed the writs.
The habeas corpus calls for the pro-
duction Of Nan Patterson before Justice
Gaynor at IL o'clock tomorrow, when
argument viii be heard whether she
should have a new trial at once or be
released on bail 1t was said that coun-
sci for the defence would be able to
produce bail to the amount Of $4,000.
The writ of certiorari calls for the pro-
duction in court Of the indictment found
against Nan Patterson and all papers
referring to the case that have been
drawn up since the trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
NEW KIND OF STRIKE IN ITALY.
Trainmen Causing Much Trouble With
out Actually Ceasing Work.

Rome, Feb. Pin order to escape
the penalties for striking, the railway
employees throughout Italy have en-
gagged in a harassing system Of literal
and exaggerated obedience of rules and
orders, which is having the effect Of
badly crippling traffic and provoking
great indignation on the part of the
public. The effect has been the can
collation. of some trains, and the delay
OF Others. The passenger traffic has
been reduced in consequence about sixty
per cent, at a time when the tourist
season is at its height, and the railroads
are suffering accordingly. The employ
ees demand certain concessions from the
railroads and the repeal of the law
prescribing severe punishment for rail.
way employees who engage in strikes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
A REVOLT
IN ARABIA
Two Towns in Hands Of the
Insurgents.
FORCES OF THESE TRIBES
Constantly Are Increasing . Difficult
to Transport Turkish Sol
diers--Many camels
Perish.

Constantinople, Feb. 81. The insur-
rection in the province Of Yemen, Ara
bia, is assuming alarming proportions
Almost the whole country southwark
Of Samoa is in revolt and the towns
Of Kataba and Tais have fallen into
the hands Of the insurgent tribes, whose
forces are constantly increasing. De
fectiye transport renders the despatch
of Turkish requirements most diff
cult. Great numbers of camels are per-
ishing on the road, while large numbers
of troops are deserving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
MILES MATTER SETTLED.
Retired Officers to Receive Only IRE,
tired Pay"

Washington. Feb. ~. The Miles mat
ter is finally settled on the basis long
predicted in these dispatches. The
House contention prevails and after
june 30, retired officers above the grade
Of major cannot secure the pay Of act
i've service by merely securing an as
signment with state militia. The DEM
ocrats of the House, by refusing to fol-
low John Sharp Williams in this mat
ter, who would have made an exception
in Miles favor, left the friends of Miles
in the Senate helpless, and today they
saw the fiitility Of further efforts, when
the conference report came up for final
action, and SO yielded to the inevitable.