davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
The Spiritual and
Natural Mission
Of Wo ma n.

Alike III u y uuOuThl anu Jne
spiritual world, the true vocation
of woman is simply motherhood.
This | am convinced is her high
calling, with which sle may well
rest content.
But it has come to pass of late
that women strive to manifest
their mental powers in other
kinds of work. The material as.
pect of life has grown more COM
plicated in our day, and it is n
great pity that we cannot return
to the simplicity of former times.
After all, country life would al
ways be the true ideal; to pass
ones days peacefully on ones
own land, whose produce would
suffice for simple, wholesome
food, to allow the style of ones
own dress to be regulated by
ones own artistic taste and re-
gard for health and comfort rath-
er than by the dictates of fashion,
and continued undisturbed by
the hustle and noise Of the crowd.
What contrast to this ldyllic
picture does the world at this
moment present, with people liv-
ing herded together in great cities
and cooped up in monstrous over
crowded houses within narrow
streets, where they can hardly
drink in breath Of fresh air or
see a leaf growing, but where
each one, instead Of giving his
thoughts to higher things, is gem
orally busted with his neighbor' s
affairs.
How fair this world might yet
become under the benefcient
sway of women of high breeding
and noble culture did they but
earnestly give up their whole
souls to the task of making their
influence felt to the most remote
circles
But the women of the present
day seem determined to descend
from their lofty pedestal. Is it
possible that they will not per-
,eive, ere it be too late, their
atal and irretrievable error?
Every woman should remain
lore or less of II sphinx even to
Ter own husband, so that he may
always find In her some new rid
die to solve: the mystery that en-
velops her is one of the greatest
charms in his eyes and the feel
ing with which it inspires him is
ne of well-nigh religious awe.
Few women have the"phllos-
ply to overcome or even the
worldly wisdom to hide their
jealousy if they fancy they have
just cause of complaint against
their husbands. 1t is pity they
cannot understand how much
they would actually lessen their
own sutferings by the effort to
hide them. If they could, surely
many wife would spare her hus-
band the hysterical outbursts,
the tears and seedlings which can
only tend to ALLEVIATE still further
his affections without affording
herself the slightest relief.
Nature has invested woman
with u two-fold nimbus, as virgin
and as mother, and often bestows
the martyrs crown in addition to
both these. Surely this consecra-
tion should suffice for our pill
grimage through this sad world,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

Now is the time to buy Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is certain to be needed
sooner or later and when that time
comes you will need it badly-you
will need it quickly. Buy it now, 1t
may save life. For sale by all drug
gists.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
ALMOND sOUFFLE

Put u half pint milk in II farina
boiler, Moisten three tablespoons
of cornstarch with four table,
spoons of cold milk, cook until
1t thickens, add one fourth Of
pound Of grated macaroons, take
from the fire and add the we'll
beaten whites of five eggs. Fill
souffle cups two-thirds full Of
this mixture. stand them in pan
of boiling water tor twenty min
utes. Serve Immediately with
sauce.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
Woman and the Home

longer. Beat the yolks of tour
eggs very light. add to the GUS
tard, stir for one minute. remove
from the fire, and when cool fla
vor with two teaspoonfuls of va
nilla. Turn into the freezer and
freeze. When nearly frozen beat
in one cup Of cream whipped to
II stiff, dry froth. finish freezing.
pack and stand away to rlpen. If
not rich enough use pint Of
cream instead of the cup.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

Free wagon yard and big shady
shed in connection with Depot
livery stable. 26tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13


A housekeeper whose house is
heated with hot air can dry her
clothes as they come damp from
the laundry by leaning a ladder
against the wall across the regis
ter and hanging the garments
upon the rungs.
To wash white lace, boil some
rice to a pulp and, having dilut-
d this with water, wash the lace
it. Rinse in Il fresh supply Of
water and then pin out to
d. This method of cleansing
lace makes it n good color and
just stiff enough.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
Bent Her Double.

II knew no one, for four weeks,
when l was sick with typhoid and kid
ney troubles" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa, land when
l got better, although | had one of
the best doctors | could get, | was
bent double, and had to rest my
hands on my knees when | walked.
From this terrible atllction | was res
cued by Electric Bitters, which re-
stored my health and strength, and
now / can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guar
anteed to cure stomach, liver and
kidney disorders; at Central drug
store: price soc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

Musical Strings. Allen, If,
, 1905-12-18
RECESS TO BEGIN
NEXT THURSDAY
MANY SENATORS AND REPRE-
SENTATIvEs ALREADY HEAD
ED FOR HOME FOR XMAS.
Panama Canal Appropriation Eill Goes
to Conference and Hope Enter
tanned That Conclusion Will Be
Reached on Wednesday-State-
hood Bill Almost in Shape.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 1S.-While
congress has agreed to adjourn on
Thursday for the holidays, the ex-
odus of senators and representatives
has already begun. The Panama
canal appropriation bill goes to a con-
ference, and a united effort to reach a
conclusion will begin by Wednesday;
so the appropriation can be made be-
fore the recess on Thursday. The
president and Secretary Taft are very
urgent in the matter. The house to-
day began consideration of the DILL for
federal control of insurance. The
committee today considered the state
hood bill. Protests continue to come
in from Arizona, but the measure adj
hitting New Mexico and Arizona as
one state will doubtless be ready for
action the second week in January,
and the probabilities are that it VIII
be pushed through congress speedily.
, 1905-12-18
TWO ENGINEERS ADDED
To PASSENGER RUN

The two new trains to be added to
the passenger service on the Wyoming
division will mean the addition of two
of the larger size engines to this dis
trict. This will make regular passen-
ger engineers of ]. j. Costin and
Chas. P. Gardner and promote engine
men all up the line. The small engines
now running on the second sections of
trains Nos. 8 and 10 will be taken off
when those trains are withdrawn and
two of the 1900 class added for trains
Z and s, the Los Angeles limited trains.
An engine of the 100 class will be
brought here to act as a helper between
Laramie and Buford during the winter.
, 1905-12-18
The comptroIIer,s Statement.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1S.-The
comptroller of the currency has made
a statement, saying: The action of
the Chicago clearing house banks in
coming to the aid Of the Chicago Ma
tional bank, the Home Savings bank
and the Equitable Trust company has
relieved a most critical situation. If
it had not been taken promptly in
hand, it might have led to very seri-
Gus consequences, not only in Chi
cago, but elsewhere. All the creditors
will now be paid. The comptroller's
office has been trying for some time
to make an examination of the Chicago
National bank, hearing that Mr. Walsh
was making loans to private enter
prises not always safe. Repeated
promises were made that the situation
should be rectifed, but no action sat
isfactory to the comptroller was
taken, so Mr.. Ridgely went to Chicago
and yesterday brought the matter
strongly before the associated banks,
with the result that drastic action was
taken this morning."
, 1905-12-18
ROLLS DELIVERED AT
THE ROLLING MILLS.

A full set of rolls, faced at the shops,
has been delivered to the rolling mills,
where they will be turned to shape by
Mr.. Sholl. The lathes are now coupled
to the engine and were given a trial
run a day or two ago, but the turning
Of the rolls has not begun yet. The en-
CINE worked all right and the belts are
staying on the pulleys. Men are con-
creting the floor of the DOL occupied
by the Denver engine and the machine
shops. The engine for the nineteen
inch mill is being o~verhauled now, the
engine to drive the fan having been
gotten ready last week. The big shears
in the north end of the mill, to be US
ed in shearing angle bars and fish
has been newly bedded and is
now almost ready for business. Nearly
the whole interior of the mill has been
whitewashed and the walls repaired.
The two large boilers to go in the boil
err room are expected tomorrow or
Wednesday. The turning of rolls will
begin tomorrow.
, 1905-12-18
MADE TO DIG UP
BIG BILL FOR BOARD.

James ]. Toy, who worked for The
Republican on the special edition
to be issued, and whose services were
dispensed with Saturday afternoon,
stole away from the Kuster hotel dur
ing the night and was making for Chey
enne when overhauled by Sheriff Reals
n Mr.. Smart of the hotel. Toy came
to The Republican with excellent rec
concentrations from Cheyenne, to
which place he had gone from Los
Angeles with strong recommendations
from a former Wyoming banker, and
was nut to work soliciting for the
special edition. When he left the en-
plov of this company he was paid IN
full. Toy climbed from a room at the
hotel by means OF a sign to the side
walk and took a freight train eastward.
At Otto he was put off the freight and
had boarded train No. 4, shortly after
noon yesterday, on which were the
sheriff and Mr.. Smart. He was con-
WINGED that he owed the hotel some s40
and squared the account, being permit
ted to continue to Cheyenne. E. j.
Winslow and other creditors were not
so fortunate.
, 1905-12-18

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1S.-The Chicago
National bank, the Home Savings bank
and the Equitable Trust company, in
situations controlled largely by John
X. Walsh, did not open for business
today. The Chicago clearing house,
after a twelve hours session, early
this morning made the announcement
that these institutions were bankrupt,
but that the Chicago associated banks
had guaranteed every liability and
would pay every claim. Hundreds of
people gathered about the building
sheltering the defunct institutions.
Walsh has been rated as one of the
wealthiest men of Chicago. Private
speculations and operations in rail
roads, coal lands, quarries and other
side lines caused his financial col
lapse.
The Chicago National bank will be
placed in the hands of a receiver. The
savings and trustee companies will go
into the states hands. The former
bank had about Sic, 000,0 on deposit
when the ,st statement vas made IL
the Home Savings nearly $4,000, 900.
Walsh resigned as president OF the
Chicago National today.
The total liabilities of the three in
situations are $4,000, 900. Wash and
his associates have turned over
SO. OOO, 900, and local bankers will make
up the deficit between the assets and
liabilities, If any. ]. G. Cooper, speak
ing for Walsh, said the depositors Will
be paid in full, and that the loss, II
any, will fall on the stockholders. De
positors formed long lines and were
paid in checks on other banks.
Comptroller Ridgely, who has beer
here three days, said the trouble was
caused by Walsh making large loans
on industrial and railway enterprises
Walsh once owned the Evening Times
and Evening Post. He sold both n
acquired the Chicago Chronicle, which
he still controls. The promotion oil
the Southern Indiana railroad is
blamed largely for the collapse. Inc
Chicago National bank has beer a
factor in local politics for many years
At noon the line of depositors ex'
tended a block away from the BANKS
, 1905-12-18
BANK FAILURES
IN CHICAGO TODAY

morning put Wall street in a panic,
and Notwithstanding the report that
the clearing house of Chicago stood
together to avert a national disaster,
the stock market went all to pieces
and liquidation of stocks was general.
The biggest breaks were made in cop
per. Amalgamated fell from 100 to SO.
Union Pacific dropped from 144 to
141, and Brooklyn Transit from So to
SO. The losses in all the stocks were
noticed and the market was enormous
ly active. Later in the day the enor-
nous losses stopped, and copper raj
lied, running back to SO, and the other
stocks moved up from one to two
points. 1t was found late in the day
that the hurries were due entirely to
the stock gamblers and there was no
eason for the panic, after the Chicago
clearing house had come to the rescue
of the defunct institutions.
, 1905-12-18
.OOW|E RET|RES
FOR TIME BEING
FAILING HEALTH CAUSES ELIJAH
THE SECOND TO GIVE UP
CONTROL OF SECT.
Says He vii Go to Caribbean Sea and
Leave Matters at Zion City in Abb
solute Control OF Triumvirate of
Dignitaries-WilI Take UP Reins
Upon His Return.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 1S.-John Alex
ander Dowie, founder of Zion City,
head of the sect of Dowieites, and alb
solute and complete controller of the
fortunes and affairs of every one of
his followers, has announced that he
will give up his rule, and that, owing
to his failing health, he will leave for
the Caribbean islands in hopes of re
gaining his strength. He has trans
ferred all his authority as the head OF
the church unreservedly to a trium'
virate of church officials. DR.. Dowie
announces that on his return he will
assume control of the church.
, 1905-12-18
GOING TO CHICAGO
FOR STATION BENEFIT.

President Otto Gramm Of the board
of trustees Of the University of Wyo-
ming will leave tonight for chicago
where he will join Prof. G. e. Morton,
the assistant in animal husbandry at
the experiment station, and attend 10
the purchase of ON breeding STOCK
for the station. Mr.. Morton a een
through some of the northern states
and is now attending the fat STOCK
show at Chicago.
, 1905-12-18
LUTHER FILLMORE PASSES AWAY
AT SANITARIUM AT OAK
LAND, CAL, EARLY
THIS MORNING.
Was One of Earliest Superintendents
of Wyoming Division and Always
Staunch Friend of Laramie
Daughters Are Mrs. Brown Of Sc
attic, Mrs, Adams of San Francisco
and Mrs. Opelt of Denver, Colo.

Hon Edward Ivinson, n of the old
est friends of the late Luther Fillmore,
at noon today received a telegram from
Walter Adams, dated at Oaklond, Cal,
informing him of the death of Mr.. Fill
more at 7 o'clock. The news was sad
dening not only to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivin-
son, but will be to almost every citizen
of the city, who have known MI. Fill
more and the members of his family
for so many years. Mrs. Opelt, a
daughter, was here last week, but left
for home at Denver. There are three
daughters-Mrs. Opelt of Denver, Mrs.
Nancy Brown of Spokane, Wash, and
Mrs. May Adams of San Francisco.
One son., Willard Fillmore, died in San
Francisco three or four years ago. Mrs.
Fillmore, the aged widow, lives at Den
e with Mrs. Opelt.
Mr.. Fillmore was one of the earliest
superintendents of the Wyoming di-
vision, coming from the east shortly
after the road was built across the state
and remaining to the end a staunch,
true friend of Laramie, insisting that
this should have been the principal
point on the division. He was of a
railroad family, his nephew for years
being the superintendent on one divis-
ion of the Southern Pacific and his son
being also a railroad man of consider
able note.
Mr.. Fillmore went from here to the
Oregon Short Line, where he was the
superintendent of one of the divisions,
retiring from active business half a
score of years ago. He lived here for
a time, later going to Denver and from
there a few months g to California,
where he vas placed in a sanitarium
where he could be under the constant
care of Mrs. Adams. His death, though
none the less saddening, has been ex'
pected for several months, he gradu-
ally growing weaker and weaker. He
never lost his c~heerfulness being con
tent to do as the good Lord willed he
should. The afternoon he passed
through Laramie he IA visited in his
car by a number of friends, to each of
whom he made a happy reply to their
greeting, being full of pleasant mem
cries of his long and busy career in
this state.
The arrangements for the funeral
were not made manifest in Mr.. Adams
telegram to Mr.. I%vinson, and the burial
place was not given. The members OF
the family will have the undying sym
patty and love of the people of Lara
mic to help sustain them in their hour
of trouble and sorrow.
, 1905-12-18

The above telegram was received by
President Fred A. Miller shortly after
noon today and Mr.. Miller is one of the
best pleased men in the state and with
him the people of the city.
Gold Hill lies about eighteen miles
nearly due west from Centennial. The
camp is considered one of the best in
the state. For the past few months
little has been done there, and only
such men as were necessary have been
kept at the mines. The telegram from
Mr.. Van Horn indicates, as he says,
that the camp will be made one of the
liveliest in the west now, getting at
last what it deserves. The building of
the line from this city to Centennial,
to which point it has already been grad
er, and from there to Gold Hill is as
sured. Mr.. Van Horn is coming to
take an active part in the work.
, 1905-12-18
Case Almost Ready for Jury.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1S.-1n the
criminal court this morning, in the
bank wrecking case, counsel for Inn
boden and Hill moved for a verdict of
not guilty. Judge Palmer dismissed
the jury until late this afternoon,
when he will pass upon the request.
The defense declare they will submit
evidence in the event that the cour
decides against them. If Judge
Palmer decides that the jury shall
take the case, arguments will be be-
gun this afternoon and the jury will
be given the whole matter tomorrow.
The state has submitted to the court
carefully prepared instructions on the
law of conspiracy. Imboden's lawyers
insist that the state has not made out
a case against their clients, but the
bar generally does not coincide with
them. The minimum penalty Is from
one to ten years in prison.
, 1905-12-18
TRAINlOAD OF WRECkAGE
FROM THE WILKINS WREC

Fifteen carloads of wreckage from
the Wilkins wreck were sem through
the city yesterday morning, including
the two engines, the remains of the
burned cars and whatever other mate
rial was fit to be saved. The engines
were on their own wheels, but were a
fearful sight, showing the awful force
of the compact, when eleven persons
lost their lives. The iron from the mail
and express cars filed two or three
cars alone.
, 1905-12-18
PAID THEIR FINES
AND CASES ENDED
NINE MEMBERS OF BRICK TRUST
GIVE CERTIFIED CHECK FOR
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Indictment Charged Conspiracy in Re-
straint of Trade-Packine Com
panies and Big Railroad Plead Not
Guilty in Rebate Gases and Give
Bond for Appearance.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 1S.-After agree
ing to make no denial if let off with
fines, nine defendants in the ~so-called
brick trust paid into court a certified
check for $4,000 today and the cases
were ended. The indictment charged
conspiracy, in restraint of trade. 1t
was alleged that the unions, at the
reaues of the trust members, would
call strikes on the companies not In
the combination.
, 1905-12-18
WHEATLAND HAVING
ITS FIRST ELECTION,

Wheatland voted a little while ago
to incorporate and today he first cleo
ton was held. The polls were opened
at 10 o'clock and closed at A O'CLOCK
There were two tickets in the field, as
follows:
Citizens: M. r. Johnston. mayor;
D. r. Rigdon, D. McCallum, William
Kenney and c. H. Nicodemus, council
men.
Peolpe's: NJ. R. Johnston, mayor;
D. McCallum, D. B. Rigdon, t. R. Shep-
ard and H. e. Tisch, councilmen.
, 1905-12-18
TELEGRAM FROM ISAAC VAN HORN
CONCERNING THE ROAD TO
GOLD HILL AND THE
MINING CAMP.
Plans Work out Satisfactorily and the
Head of Boston Syndicate ard 9th
ers Interested Looked for Early in
New Year to Confer With Presi-
dent-Quarter Million Dollars fer
the Gold Hill Mining Camp.

9 Boston, Mass, Dec. iS.--Presi g
G dent Fred A. Miller, Laramie, 9
9 Wyo.-The plans worked upon for g
Q the last eighteen months are as G
@ sured and the railway will be 9
9 built TO Gold Hill. A quarter of a 9
Q million dollars will be expended 9
G on the mines and in improvements g
9 and the camp made at last what g
q its merits deserve. All interests .
{, are now united and working to- Q
9 gether. l have accepted their G
9 financial management, and on jan G
Q uary l will retire from the brok- G
g erage business here to do so. My 6
@ self and others interested will 6
Q come to Laramie early in the year 9
9 to consult with you on the ground 6
9 and complete plans for actual G
q work. You are at liberty to make 9
9 this public. 6
@ (Signed) ISAAC VAN HORN. 6
9 Q 9 9 Q 000o0 . G000 9
, 1905-12-18

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1S.-The report
that Count Witte has resigned is again
in circulation hereabosts. Although
not generally believed, it is thought,
however, that he may resign and Gen
eral Count Alexis Ignatieff is being
held in reserve for the position.
News from the interior is very Sc
rious. The Baltic revolt is spreading
southwark to the Province of Kovno,
on the border of Poland, in the old
kingdom of Lithuania. A spirit of
mutiny prevails everywhere in the
army, and prisoners from Japan are
saturated with revolutionary ideas
and are ready for open rebellion.
, 1905-12-18
Military Train pynamlted.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1S.-It is re
mited near Orel and 200 Cossacks
killed and injured. 1t is understood
the troops at Riga have Joined the
rebels and that a reign of terror ex-
lists there. Awful bloodshed marks
the administration of the Saratoff dis
trict by Mamimovitz. The soldiers are
given free hand to kill and plumber.
Women and children are publicly
flogged.
, 1905-12-18
ICE CONTRACTOR is
RUSHING BUSINESS.

Eighteen car loads of ice from the
river were brought out yesterday, aDou'
t~hirty-five coming the day before. MI
Knadler is filling the houses at SUI
ney. Cheyenne and Laramie haVins
lust completed the large u at raw
Inns. The ice Is more than a FOOT thlch
and clear and clean. The Green RIVER
supply will not be harvested until next
month or later.
, 1905-12-18
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

C. F. Mallin is here from Cheyenne
today.
Louisa Reinhart today filed proof
of labor on the Charles mine.
James Smith presented two coyote
pelts for bounty today and Frank A.
May had one.
Mrs. Anna Richardson today sold to
Fernando c. Frick a small tract of
land in section 20, township IL, range
70, for $40.
A United States patent to Don
d'Grace, dated November s, 1902 Tor
100 acres in section 2S, township 10
range 70, was filed today.
, 1905-12-18
NEW SHEEP SHED
ON EYKYN RANCH

-Four f~our-horse loads of lumber were
taken from the yards here this week
to be used for covering a sheep shed
at the ranch of George Eyityn, twenty
miles north of here, says the Centen-
NAL Post. Mr.. Eykyn is building a
shed 9Ox25O feet, the walls being OF
cement and will use the lumber IN
building the roof, which will require
about eighteen thousand feet.
, 1905-12-18
Only One.

Miss Bragg-When the present
King of England vas here, in 1860,
my grandfather entertained him at
alnner. Our family plate was used on
that occasion and the Prince
Miss Sharpe-Had to use a plate
borrowed from the neighbors, l sup
pose.
, 1905-12-18
Train With Money Lost.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1s.-A train
bearing 100, 0O0, 900 roubles, due here
Saturday, has not arrived. Though
closely guarded, it S feared that an
accident has occurred to it. The cas-
ualties in six towns in the Baltic prov
inces foot up 1,40a killed and several
thousand wounded.
, 1905-12-18
ARRANGING FOR A
DOLLAR DINNER SOON.

A dollar dinner is to be given here
some time between Christmas u
New Year, and every citizen OF n
county is invited to participate. MANY
things of interest to the county WI
he discussed. The details have not
all been arranged yet.
, 1905-12-18
COMPLETED A WELL
ON THE CAREY FARM.

]. ]. McCutcheon, the well man, has
just completed sinking a well on j. M.
Carey's farm, northeast of town, says
the Wheatland World. The we'll was
sunk to a depth of 80 feet, and the
water has risen to within fifty feet OF
the surface.