davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

The renowned beauty. the aclznowl-
edged queen of comic opera, Lillian
Russell, will glitter in all the glory of
magnificent modern stagecraft at the
Hyperion theater tonight, when the
lovely Lillian will be seen in the new
est musical amusement, Lady TeazIe,"
a straight comic opera derived from
Sheridan's immortal School for Scan
dial" This work had its first presenta-
ton at the New York Casino, the
Messrs. Shubert's fashionable Broad
way playhouse, where Miss Russell
played an engagement Of fifty nights,
the Casino never before entertaining
such polite crowds as gathered to see
the beautiful woman in the most pre-
tentious production she has ever head
ed AS Lady Teazle, in comic opera
form, the noted diva is at her best, ae-
cording to the New York critics. Her
equisite statue, face and figure fit the
gay Teazle to perfection, and this pleas
ant circumstance is enhanced by the
brilliancy and lavishness with which
the management has surrounded it's
favorite premiere in the matter of
scenery, costumes, lighting effects and
general stage properties, and the excel
lence of her supporting players, nearly
a hundred male and female voices, in
Guiding names Of men and women that
read high in the calendar of histronic
and vocal quality; for Instance, William
Carleton, himself an operate star Of
many years renown, and Lucille Saun-
ders, whose contralto voice won her
fame the world over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17

sustained, and the play is well worth
going to see. 1t will be repeated to-
night and Saturday matinee and even
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

A large audience greeted Francis VIII
son at the Hyperion last evening, when
he made his first local appearance as
a star in a comedy without music, in
Clyde Fitch's new farcical comedy,
Cousin Billy"
Although the piece as a whole was
not consistently sustained and showed
evidences of careless workmanship, the
audience seemed to enjoy it, and
throughout the three acts applauded
continuously. At the end of the second
act there were a number of curtain
calls, and Mr.. Wilson was beseiged for
a speech, but declined to say more than
a few words.
The story of the play had to do with
the adventures of BILLY jerks while
touring Europe with his cousin, Mrs.
Meade, and her daughter, Kitty. jerks
is in love with Mrs. Meade, and her
daughter, Kitty, has suitors. The
course of the two love stories do not
run smoothly, and the complications
that arise cause many amusing. situa-
tions. Besides Mr.. Wilson, Edward
Ables as the broker, William Levers as
the lawyer and Charles j. Greene as
the United States marshal were excep-
tionally good.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
ONE STONE; TWO BIRDS.
We'll Known San Angelo Merchant Is
Out Looking for something of
Of More Than Ordinary Interest

Among those who took advant-
age of the excursion rates to visit
FIT. Worth during the Texas Cat
tie Raisers' Convention was the
well known Groceryman, J. B
Taylor. Mr.. Taylor goes partly
on pleasure and partly on BUSH
ness. lie is one of the sort Of
merchants who has always an eye
out for business and is constantly
discovering new and attractive
novelties for his Mexican Cor
ner." Among other things, while
away, Mr.. Taylor will look around
for such things as will go to FILL
in" in this popular department of
his store.
Mr.. Taylor is considered one Of
the most successful merchants in
San Angelo, and Justly SO. For
several weeks he has been adver-
Using garden, field and flower
seeds in the columns of this pa
per but this week ordered them
all discontinued, as the demand
created by this judicious adver-
Using was more than he could
supply. He expects to have as
soon as they can reach here, every
thing the farmers and gardeners
of this section could want.
Mr. Taylor, since re.establishing
his grocery business after the fire,
has experienced all unusually
heavy run on groceries to say
nothing Of the thousands of dol
lars worth of fancy goods he has
sold since that time. For an il
Illustration, Mr.. Taylor, when
opening his store in the Houghton
block last October, bought solid
carload Of canned goods. He
thought at the time that this
amount would be enough to sup
ply his trade until this summer
and possibly through tn t
season. He finds however, that
he has underestimate the
volume of his trade and that
another carload of canned goods
must be bought at once, even
before the spring trade has fairly
opened While away Mr.. Taylor
will attend to the buying of this
car Of goods.
Mr.. Taylor is not the sort of a
merchant who finds time to take
a long pleasure trip. He may be
a member Of an excursion or go to
Il Worlds Fair but he is always
on the lookout for good things to
show his ever growing trade. He
deserves his success. Few men,
there are, who attend to busi-
ness as closely as he.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23

Business and vestne mt
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
FOR sale.

For SALE-l0 good lots in
Morgan addition. Prices reason
able Will sell half if necessary.
See /, passur. Off
For SALE.-5O0 acres good
farming land, So acres in cultiva-
ton, 9 good houses, plenty OF
water, together with 60 head
Hereford Cattle, for sale cheap if
taken at once. Apply at this Of
flee.
ANY TTGNG-You want trans
ferred on short notice call mp D .
+. Cocreham, phone 1879. 28tf
OLD PAPERs,-15c per hundred
at The Press office.
Musical Strings. Allen. If.
Seed oats at Neeley Bros.
Newest styles in ladies neck
wear at March Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Store Robbed.

The grocery store of Mckee &
Son on Chadbourne street was
robbed last Friday night by some
party or parties who gained ad.
mission to the building by break.
ing in a window at the rear Of the
store. The cash drawer was
opened by cutting a strip of wood
from the bottom on which was the
combination. The person who
did it was onto his job, About
30c in coppers was all that was
gotten. Some canned goods were
opened and partly eaten and g
box of cigars taken. On the
counter was sack containing
more canned goods and some
plug tobacco which was cut up
The thieves were evidently fright
ened by noise from out side anc
fled leaving their sack of loot
The officers have thus far beef
unable to find a trace of the rob
bers,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
For Rent.

For RENT-Land, Is and 20
acre tracts adjoining city.
1tpd T. P. BELL
For RENT.-Neat cottage on
West Harris avenue. Apply to
Mrs. jamie Young. If
GRAss.-I am prepared to take
in 100 head of stock. Address d.
H. Moore, San Angelo, Texas. If
Rooms For RENT.-Three rooms
for light housekeeping. Will rent
furnished or unfinished. In
Angelo Heights. Mrs. @. b. Basel
loft
OFFICE Room FOR RENT Room
1Ox27 feet, front of building,
ground floor, glass front, con-
veniently located, for rent for
office. Apply at Press Office.
For RENr.-Nce front room.
Apply to Mrs. jamie Young, West
Harris avenue.
For RENT. Three or four un-
furnished rooms, suitable for
light Housekeeping. East San
Angelo. Phone 46S.-C. +. Har-
ris.
For RENT.-300 acres of good
farm land to rent on halves, al
ready plowed and bedded, apply
to Morgan Il Heckert. 1t.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Real Estate.

Bailey e. Paul report the fol.
lowing sales;
105 acres to +. X. Talbot tC
Chas. Seal, of EoIa, consideration
$40.
For W. B. Anderson, of Eola,
to ]. H. Allen, SO acres, consid'
Grafton $495.
To DR.. S. G. Parsons, 2l5 acres,
consideration $l935.
For Mrs. II, f. Brewer, Of
Georgetown, to w. A. Paul, acre
lots %, "a and one half of % and
part of lot 26 fronting Chad
bourne street, Miles addition
&C nsideration $2500.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Lost and Found.

LosT-Bill book containing a
number of bills, receipts, etc.
Finder will return to Press office
and get reward. 1t
LosT-A bunch of keys on
Chadbourne Street, with spring
key chain attached and plain key
ring. Finder return to Free
lands store for reward. If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
wauted

PosIT1oN WANTED-By ener-
getic young man In business
office. Graduate Of business COL
lege. Willing to do anything.
Address H. W. box 242, San
Angelo. lift
PosITIoN Naturalization as
bookkeeper and S tenograph e r
wanted by lady with experience.
NJ X. care Press.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Small Pox at Knickerbocker.

Jake Byler, who has a ranch
near knickerbocker, was in town
Tuesday. Mr.. Byler has recently
recovered from small pox and
says that every member of his
family has been stricken with
this disease except Mrs. Byler,
who though she attended the
Others through all their sickness
has never contracted it. Mr.
Byler says that no precautions
are taken by the people of Knick-
erbocker, naming an instance of
where man who was in public
business there broke out with the
small pox, hut went on attending
to business until he had to go to
bed. Mr.. Bvler has remained at
home for six or eight weeks until
Tuesday.
Ladies' skirts, all lengths, all
new spring styles, low priced at
March Bros.
Seed oats at Neeley Brothers.
Fish hooks, lines, corks, etc,
at llagelstein's.
New spring styles slippers, the
celebrated Dorothy Dodd make,
at March Bros.
Garden rakes, hoes, forks and
shovels at Hagelsueln's.
Large assortment pretty dress
ginghams, low in price and high
IN de.-March Bros.
Bishop Johnson returned to
San Antonio Monday.
Bob Balfanz and Ed Russell
went to Ballinger Tuesday on
business.
County Commissioner Frank
Ritter left Tuesday for Waco,
Marlin and FIT. Worth.
Tom Caufeld, who has been
staying at Dr.. Watts camp, left
Tuesday to return to his home in
McGregor,
New spring styles Dorothy
Dodd shoes and Oxfords, al
March Bros.
Seed oats at Medley Brothers
Fish Poles of all kinds at Hag,
elstein's.
-"Gage" tailored hats, the
latest, at Mrs. Alice Simmons
Large assortment pretty dres:
ginghams, low in price and high
in ade,-March Bros.
Garden hose, lawn sprinkler:
and hose reels at Hagelstein's.
The city street improvement
gang is doing some badly needed
gravelIing and grading on Concho
avenue
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23

Business and Investment
BLACKsMITHING-I do all sorts
of blacksmith work, repair work.
to vehicles and implements,
horse-shoeing, etc. Shop near
the Catholic church.
loft BEN G. Holt.
WHENEVER your lawn mower
needs sharpening or repairing
take it to Choctaw George. If
you will telephone Isl he will
call and get it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23

Ladies' skirts, all lengths. all
new spring styles, low priced, at
March Bros.
-Minnow buckets and seines at
Hagelstein's.
Large assortment pretty dress
ginghams, low in price and high
Sn grade. March Bros.
Garden rakes, hoes, forks and
shovels at Hagelstein's,
New ribbons, all kinds, plain
aud fancy, the largest assortment
in the city, at March Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23

81 Hodges and Tom Stone re-
turned from Brownwood Sunday.
Chris. lIagelstein came in town
Sunday from his Sch lie ic h I
county ranch.
w. B. Turner went to the Nc.
Laughlin ranch Monday to at
tend to his bees.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
At the stockmen's Convention.

The following were noted in the
crowd which left here Sunday for
the convention at Fit. Worth:
Robt. Bailey, w b Silliman, Of
Eldorado; Aaron Slator, Water
Valley; o r Word, Sonora; Jno.
Findlater, Jr, Il T. Crosson, Bob
Harper. II Schroeder, } B Murrah,
b 3 Hail, Lee Wilson, Jim
Gowan, j. W Loftin and wife,
Milton Carr, Geo Bird, X II Har-
ris, Frank Harris, Pleas Childress,
Bob Ledford, Al Clark, Joe Mon
tague, Geo Hendricks, Brown f
Lee, Jno S Miles, Kelsey Wiley,
+ l. Rucker, T J Klegg, G A
Broome, Wash Tankersley, Hugh
Cooper, Water Valley; Loftin
Henderson and Miss Mamie Hen.
derson, Mont Noelke, Jim Nc
Kenzie, Abe Mayer, Max Mayer,
Jno. lIassard, II Cooper, Seaton
Keith, John Rae.
Among those who left on Mon.
days train tor TT. worth TO see
the Convention sights and enjoy
a jaunt with the gang we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames L. c..
Taylor, T. Middleton, J. b. Muir
rah, Jmo. p. Lee and Misses Helen
Lee and Louise Allen, and W. |.
GrinnelI. Messrs. Chris. Hagel-
stein, John Ryburn, J b. Taylor,
J p Andersen. II W ellis, A ID
West, J Willis Johnson, b G
Jackson, j ) Mcconnell, Pete
Mckinley, J X Hamilton, Arthur
Evans, Russ Hamilton, r l.
Caruthers, G.. w. Snyder, w D
Currier, T II McCloskey, Il Davis,
Geo l. Abbott, } l. Jersey, w II
Collins, J Blocker, Smith Parr
and Eddie Carson of Sherwood,
Doc Thorpe, Mr.. Glasscock, W l.
Aldwell and + f Tillman of
Sonora. John Mckay of Pecos and
Dr.. J. NJ. Collyns.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Classified Advertisements y

John Y. Rust says imsS Mr. Rust 6ai q windmill
r,edn the
ad
OF
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23

Ladies' new silk waists, pretty
styles, March Bros.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
A CLOSE DECISION.

The beginning Of American govern.
ment on the Pacific coast was made al
Champoeg, Ore, in 1s43, says a writer
In the Worlds Work. A monument
has been erected there to commend.
rate the event The vote by which
the settlers decided to organize under
American influences rather than re-
main under the control of the British
Hudson Bay Company was carried by
but majority Of two-and the ma
jority was made by British subjects.
From the time Of first settlement the
Northwestern country had been gov
erned Dy the Hudson Bay factors. A
treaty Of "joint occupancy" made by
Great Britain and the United States in
1918, made no provision for any legal
procedure. The disconnected Ameri-
cans held wolf meetings" ostensibly
10 organize protection against wolves,
but in reality to find out the strength
Of the American spirit
At last out Of this q report was
made to 'the inhabitants Of the Villa
metts Settlement" on May 2, 1913,
sailing a meeting at Champoeg. There
one hundred and two men assembled
Americans, English and French.
Discussion over the question of or
yanizing the civil government ran high.
In the assembly were many men who
had come West in youth, and who
had never attended any political gath
eFing, and many other men who had
spent most Of their lives in the woods.
OF the former was Joseph L. Meek, a
gigantic young virginian. At 4 criti-
cal point Of the meeting, when the
question was before the house, Meek
called out:
who's foi q divide, follow meF'
He rushed from the house, followed
BY the rest. They quickly formed in
two lines.
Far down in the line Of those op-
posed to he question a stalwart
French Canadian was seen in loud de-
bate and strenuous gesticulation with
another. At last the other yielded,
and togethe they stepped over to the
American lie.
The sideswere counted. The report
was adopted by vote of fifty-two to
nifty, and y SO close a decision, and
without the permission of the United
States government, the first American
civil government on the Pacific coast
was established
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
One Fireman Killed.

CHICAGO.-One fireman was kill.
ed and several employees may have lost
their lives in fire which destroyed
the enamel sign factory of the Charles
M. Schonk company, 2 to 10 Park
street. While the fire was
at its height one of the walls suddenly
collapsed and number of firemen
were buried in the debris. With the
exception of Lieutenant Henry Bassett
of truck company No. 4, who was
crushed to death, all of the firemen es-
capped with severe shaking up. A
number of the employees were injured
in the panic that followed after ssthe
fire broke out, and for time all sorts
of rumors as to the number of persons
killed were in circulation. There were
40 girls and IS men and boys employ.
ed in the fcatory, and, according to
the officials of the company, all but
two persons have been accounted for.
The police and firemen, however,
were unable to make their escape and
were in the building at the floors and
walls fell in, and until the debris is
cleared away the number of casual
ties will not be positively known. The
employees who are said to be missing
by the officials of the company are
Margaret Becker and Henry Saute.
The loss on the building, which was
destroyed, and on the conetnts is esti-
mated at $3.50, 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29


1872 he became a member of the Coun-
ell Of the Empire, the body, which.
with the Gar, has been ruling Russia,
and in 1880 he was advanced to tie
post OF chief procurator of the Holy
Synod. This position is practically the
connecting link between the Russian
Orthodox Church and the Gear.
In the early years of the reign of
Alexander III. there was a strong move
ment to replace many of the old and
barbarous institutions in Russia by the
more liberal ideas of western Europe,
but M. Pobiedonostseff strongly OPP
posed all the Innovations, maintaining
that none Of them would be applicable
to Russia and Russian ideas. He al
ways set his face steadily against par
hamentary methods Of administration,
modern judicial organization, trial by
jury, freedom Of the press and secular
education.
Probably there was no man In Rus
sia more cordially detested by SO many
people as M. Pobiedonostseff. He al.
ways opposed by every means in his
power any liberalization Of the civil OF
religious institutions Of Russia, but he
was at least sincere. He believed i'm.
plicitly that Russia was destined to
dominate the globe, and frequently
said: Russia is not a state; Russia ID
world"
For quarter Of a century M. Pobie
donostsef dominated the Council OF
the empire by his overwhelming per
sonality. None of the ministers could
Withstand the crushing force of his
arguments, and his victories were
countless.
M. Pobiedonostseff practically re
ceived his political deathblow wher
the imperial ukase was issued, striking
the shackles from religion. What made
1t all the more bitter was the fact
that it synchronized with the ami
versary Of his jubilee as procuratol
general Of the Holy Synod.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
Castro Offends France.

Paris, Dec. 26.-The officials here
say that President Castro's failure to
resume diplomatic relations with M.
Taigny, the French charge d'Affairs
at Caracas, may complicate matters
and postpone settlement of the ques.
tien in dispute. France asked for the
withdrawal Of Venezuela's offensive
note declining to deal with M. Taigny.
Therefore the withdrawal of the
note and the continued declination to
deal with M. Taigny are considered as
renewing the old controversy.
The officials say M. Taigny will not
be withdrawn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
Wheat Report.
Arrenians Cause Big Fire.

CONSTANTINOPLE.-T The latest
news from Tifiis, Caucasia, says that
500 houses in the Mussulman quarter
were set on fire by armed Armenians,
who prevented the inmates from leav.
ing, and fred on the firemen who at
tempted to extinguish the flames. The
total number of Mussulmans killed il
not yet asoertained, but 81 Turkish
subjec4s are known to have persisted.
The fighting was continuing December
II, when the telegram was forwarded,
and the Turkish consulate was over.
crowded with refugees. A telegram OF
the same date from Batoum, Caucasia,
reports continuance of the disorder
there. Great fears of massacre pre-.
vailed in the Mussulman quarter, and
the government transport Ismir has
left Constantinople for Batoum to take
off the Turks
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
Mutiny Spreads.

Toxic, Japan, Dec. 23.-The steame,
Shahzandn, which arrived at Nagasaki
from Vladivostock, reports that the
mutiny in the Manchurian army has
extended to Tomsk, where the Co.'S
sacks attacked the barracks in which
nearly a thousand mutineers were
Puartered. The building was set afire
and many were burned to death. The
Cosssacks also set fire to a house in
Vladivostok in which 100 mutineers
had baricaded themselves. This was
followed by general massacre in the
streets, many being killed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
Senator Clark, a Grandpa.

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-A grand.
daughter Of Senator William A. CLARK
Of Montana was born this morning at
San Mateo. the parents being Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. CLARK, the mother
having been Miss Celia Tobin of this
city. When informed of the birth of
the baby Senator Clark announced that
he would Immediately give the little
girl dowry of $1,000. 900, following
the example set by himself at the
birthg of his first grandchild.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
jim HILL RESIGNED

James !. Hill is to retire from active
railroad work on Saturday next. and
will be succeeded by his son, Louis w.
Hill, according to disclosures made by
Mr.. Hill in an int xview. Mr.. Hill has
been idling about the Minnesota club,
of which he is member, for several
days, q thing he is never been known
to do before, and the rumor is he has
prepared all arrangements for dropping
out on Saturday and turning over his
work to his son, Louis, present vice
president Of the road, who will then
become president, while the elder son,
James N. Hill is to succeed his brother
as vice president.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
REVOLUTION ENDS
in MOSCOW

The revolt at Moscow has practical
~ been crushed. 1t is stated that the
insurgents no longer have a chance and
that they are making last stand. II
is predicted that there will be no fur.
Their heavy fighting. All the troops,
are now fighting on the side of the gov
eminent.
The police and troops in st. Peters
burg have surrounded andscaptured all
the members of the executive commit.
tea of the fighting revolutionary tryan'
ization while they were discussing
plans for an armed uprising They
captured also the detailed plans for the
uprising i as we'll as large quantities Of
arms, bombs, etc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
Against States Selection.

Washington Secretary Hitchcock
has decided not to approve the WASH
ington state selection Of some Sc, 900
acres Of land in Yakima valley, over
which State Land Commissioner Ross
the department had such a squabble
last winter. The secretary's action
will be- taken on the grounds that the
selection interferes with the Sunnyside
irrigation project will be adopted by
the government shortly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
Holds the Record.

Washington. Pec. 2s.-Representa-
tive Brownlow Of Tennessee holds the
record SO far for introducing bills at
this session of congress. In Is days
he introduced 374 bills. The total
number of bills introduced in the
house in the Is days was 1861, against
q total of 1s,209 for all sessions of
the last congress.