davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-18
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Ndb @aco, Sort @ortb, Oallas, 8aniaa
9th, ct. Qouis unb Chicago td9lid
(S. ". & q. g. 9epot) .7:45 Mor9ens,
geab @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas &c. (nonl
Sunlet 0epDt) 800 Mbenos,
Mnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anias gitp
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb @aeo, tdslif
(Sunlet Depot) .........8: $50 Born
Bon @acp, Sort Wortb, Dallas &c. (S
u. & ". q. Depot) ..... 1920 Mben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-18
Wtabmhe 9ptel Bar,
Sit 6ouitpn StraBe.
70 nj. Mutb, 49,. Giaentbiimer

Wtan finoet bier elm uOr5iialibes
@las 8ier unlerer beimiiben 8raue=
reien. BelDnoere Inerfennun9 oer=
oienen Die @eine, Giearren, Wbisfies,
2iquDre &c. 9iele 8irtblhaft erfreut
lib bes ausee5eibneten Hufes, gu
ben aneenebmiten MuIentbaltsOrten
Der Staot 81 3ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-18

- @ie 1tebt's NIT Sbrer 2eber !?
Wenn iie biliDs lit, 10 periuhen Sic
.@roBmutterS 1bee". (5ir 25
Qts. bel allen bieIieen Npotbefern.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-18

= Cine 1aiie oDn @roBmut-
ters Z bee ieben Gag miro Sbr
Spitem BON allen unreinigfeiten be-
freien. Bei &potbefern 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-18
Gulf sbpre 8abn.
0f 80

Nb DIT.
gsa6 Stodbale, tdslib, aussenommen
Sonntags. ..... ....... 800 Sorm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stofbale, td9lid. ausgenommen
SDnntags.. ...............3 300 yiocbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-18
Mnfun n It,
q. u. & u. g. 8abu.
Mbfa hrt.


Naeb @alneiton, 9ouiton unb gnero tdg<
tIu ON -COLu.
ea9 Corpus gbriiti, aranios 9aB unb
Beebille taglib. .........2 .2:20 Nahm.
Nab Borne unb &errpille, tdglih, aus
genommen Sonntass. :. .2:45 Nahm.
Nah B6rne uno 8errpille, Sonntags...
Mntunft.
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lid1. ZOO MbenbS.
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Nranias Bob Mnb
Beebille t6glid d........... loo ytacbnt.
Bon Borne unb &errbille. tdglib. aus
genommen Sonntags -. 1855 Sorr1.
Bon BDrne unb 8erroille, Spnntags, -.
800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-18


SiibmeitteraS wiinidt Gnd
Wenn gbr @ub irgenotpo nieberz
laHen tpollt. tbut es entlang Der 2iz
ME Der
San QlmtDaip & Qlramias
Yak Sabm,
i'm @arten=Di1trift bes Staates. @e=
iunbbeit unb 8lima uniibertroffen.
8illige 2anoereien fir ben Sarlner,
Warttedrtner, Sbit= uno 8iebsii6ter.
Weeen Gin5elbeiten tpenoet@ub an
6. S: Martin, g. g. g.,
San slntDnio, 1eras.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11
MARITIME TRADE

go, asss.s.s Maks 1sss 11sasV 1oaA
Ne ossaa IAasss.
n b Q tact worthy Of noes - -
liah maritime experience that she osees
passenger steamship companies ~ -
those which are the most pronseoss
sea-eoing enterprises. The Loeooo
Dconomist has recently given the nse
proats for several Of these lines ~
last year and the year preceding: Taa6
the Cunard comapny paid in dividsnds
to it, stockholders in the year 1eos
~ Per cant and In 1899 psr cs0k.
The Royal Mail paid In each Of thsss
two years per cent. and We imagine
that, II they had been given. the divi-
dend showings OF the P. and o. would
not have been greatly better than this.
The intimation Is given that during
the present year profits will be les.
for the reason that there has bean .
great advance in the price of fuel. sui
fcient in large company to almost
eat up low rate of dividend.
The tonnage that has proven most
profitable to British shipowners has
been that of the tramp variety, whore
high speed is not an object. and where
It 10 not necessary to employ and pay
wages TO those whose main duty II II
to tidy up the ship and polish the
brass work. There were quite num-
Der Of these English tramp steamers
that paid last year to their owners
20 or 80 per cent dividend ON the cost
Of the same. OF course, a part Of this
income in shipping property has to be
set aside for depreciation and repairs.
but in the cases we have reference to
these dividends were earned and paid
after a seasonable amount had been
deducted to make good these two
charges.-Boston Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11
CATARRH

or Inflammation of this delicate pink
msmbrane.
The system is weakened in win
ter. The delicate lining is more
susceptible to irritation or inflamma-
ton, and thus we have pneumonia,
grip, colds, coughs, fevers, ETC., ali
catarrhal conditions which may
easily be checked by one catarrh
cure-Pe-ru-na.
That's the only way out of it.
You may dose forever-you will
not be well until you try the true
cure and that is Pe-ru-na. You
may think your trouble is some
other disease and not catarrh. Call
It what you will, one thing is sure,
your system is affected and must be
treated, and Pe-ru-na is the only
remedy which reaches the right
place and doea cure.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11


H. Heath Bawden describes in
monograph of the Psychological Re-
view, the results of an elaborate study
he has been making in those mental
lapses of thought which cause pecu-
liarities of expression In reading
and writing (lapsus linguae and lap
sus calamD which every one has ex-
perienced and which are generally ~
much of surprise to the speaker or
writer az to any one else. Thus.
while delivering lecture, profess
sor says "tropic of Cacecorn." intend
ing to say tropics Of Capricorn and
of Cancer" A man going to walk
says he is going to "get breash OF
freth air." an inquiry is made for the
"portar and nestle" Another says
'the pastor cut the -shermon sort" A
physicist Is reported to have said,
"Get the instrument out Of needle"
for get the instrument out Of level
and defect the needle" A curious
one IL "beggs and aeon" for breakfast,
or that Of the churchman 10 .
stranger, Excuse me. sir. but you
are occupying my pie" The author
suggests that these alterations are
due to incipient aphasia or agraphia,
and that they show that our ordinary
experience borders at every point on
the abnormal or pathological condi-
ton. In short, that We are all 70
some extent mentally unbalanced.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11
W. J. FAY KILLED
BY TRAIN ROBBERS

Deuvsr, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
says:
In IN effort to prevent Mrs. w. d.
Harger OF 1347 South fremont street.
Denver, from being robbed, william ].
Fay, former superintendent Of the Den
yer Gas Company, was instantly killed
by two masked men who were robbinS
The passengers on Union Pacific train
No. Z, near Hugo, Colorado, At 1880
o'clock yesterday morning. So true was
the aim Of one of the bandits that Mr..
Fay sank back dead in his berth In the
Pullman sleeper Lebo, shot through the
head.
The two desperadoes fired four shots
more to alarm the other passengers,
and then went calmly on to rob the &C.
cupants of the sleeper. In few min
utes, however realizing that they had
killed 4 man, desperate efforts were
made by the smaller of the desperadoes
to stop the train, and as the train drew
into Hugo and stopped, both men ran
for the door, tore open the vestibule
and, leaping to the platform, ran across
It and were soon lost In the darkness.
Mr.. Fay was found dead in his berth,
lying on his back, his revolver graSped
In his hand. From the nature Of the
wound 1t Is believed that death was in
Simultaneous. Murphy at once left the
train and notified the agent, and in less
than an hour Sheriff John w. Freeman,
with six well mounted men, had ridden
out of Hugo on the trail Of the fleeing
bandits.
The amount secured by the bandits
was only $25 in cash.
The two desperadoes are supposed to
have boarded the train, which left Den
yer at 9:4O o'clock Saturday night,
either at Limon or Lake, but the exact
place is not definitely known. The
train stopped at Limon, and the next
stop was at Lake, fifteen miles east
of Limon. Lake has only coal
chute and a water tank, and the train
stopped Mt the tank for water. It ia
believed the men got on the train at
Lake, for the train had only gone .
short distance before Conductor Smith
Of the Pullman cars saw two men
wearing masks over the upper portions
Of their faces come into the door of
the ABiatic. They pointed their revolt
vers at him and gruffly told him to
walk ahead of them. The negro porter,
p. G. Roger, was also marched in front
Of the bandits.
The men seemed nervous and in a
hurry. They aroused the sleeping pas
sengers and whatever was handed out
to them they took, both men holding
revolvers In their hands and the smaller
of the two watching to see that they
were not attacked from the rear
From the Asiatic they went into the
Lebo.
In the I.ebo. which WINS the Kansas
City sleeper, the men aroused the pas
sengers and demanded their valuables
and the half-awake and terrified pas
sengers handed out whatever they
could get their hands upon. Several
times the men told the passengers to
hurry, accompanying their orders with
oaths. They went through tho CAR
with q rush, snatching the thinga
handed out to them and dropping them
into their pockets without even q
glance at what they were q the
amounts.
Just - they reached the berth occu-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

pied By Mrs. Harger, Mr.. Fay il said
to have put his head out from between
the curtains to ascertain, apparently,
what was the matter, for the men
were talking grufiy, and there was
more than the usual noise In the car.
Accounts ~ to the killing Of Mr.. Fay
diRee. One 10 that he shot 1t one OF
the bandits, who turned and shot him,
but this is not believed, notwithstand-
ing that his revolver was found
clinched In his hand. The other ac-
count 10 that as soon ~ he put his
head out of the berth. he started to
get ont, seeing the men In the act Of
robbine Mrs. Harger. It 10 said that
he was seen to be holding revolver
Scarcely had he made q motion Is II
to RAISE his arm before the, robber who
was acting as guard shot him. The
bullet entered his mouth, causing q
large wound, from which the blood
burst In q stream. Mr.. Fay fell back
In his berth. No other passenger
looked out from between the curtains,
but the men fired four more shots from
their revolvers to intimidate the occu-
pants Of the car.
The printed description of the men is
as follows: One man about ave feet
eight inches high, slender, light nous
tache, dark clothes, old SLOUGH black
hat; the other one five feet ten inches
high, slender, short black moustnche.
forty years old, old black suit and old
striped rubber coat. Both men wore
black cloth masks over lower part OF
face.
At 1855 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
dozen Pinkerton detectives and
County Detective De Lue went to
Hugo, and from there started on the
trail of the bandits. Messengers were
sent out from Hugo, Limon and other
towns yesterday giving description
Of the men to ranchmen and section
men. At 2:45 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon telegram was received stat
ing that five men who had been out
had returned to Hugo without secur-
ing any trace of the desperadoes. Ad-
ditional men will be sent out, 30 that
every mile of the country around Hugo
will be covered. Men from the Union
Pacific special service were ordered
out from Omaha and Kansas City yes
tefday, and when they arrive they will
take charge of the chase for the rob.
beers.
Mr.. Fay was superintendent Of the
gas company for many years. When
the new gas company was organized
he was made a director, and continued
In this position for two or three years.
He is reported to have held considera-
BILE stock in the Denver Gas Company
~ well as in the Water company and
also In the Tramway company.
MI. Fay was known as the Father
Of Odd Fellows" In Denver. He was
largely responsible for the success of
the order in this city and he, 1t II said,
did more than any one man to put the
order on prosperous footing N this
city. He was past master Of the DEN
yer lodge. He was also q charter
member Of the Caledonian society and
has always been active in its work.
One Of his objects In coming to Denver
was to participate IN the recent picnic
Of he society.
In 1893 MI. Fay removed to Anheim,
California.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11
REPORTS OF THE
ADVANCE ON PEKIN

London, Aug. 6.-The American and
British forces began the advance on
Pekin last Thursday, according to .
dispatch dated August 2, from T1en
Tsin to the Daily Express. 'The main
body Of the allies" continues the cor
respondent, marched July 80. Gener-
a Chaffee was delayed by difficulties
Of Decentralization. General Dorward
1.-THE British commandsr) had no such
obstacles and his delay Is ine1pllca-
BILE.
'.rhe other foreign troops are now
half way to Lola. The force includes
10000 Japanese under General Yama-
chuchi and 10000 Russians. The Brit
Ish force totals 1900 and the other
foreign troops are 1000. We are weak
In artillery.
ION August strong force from
the native city attacked Tien Tsin. By
a series Of brilliant charges our troops
drove the enemy from their positions.
The native city Is still defiant, and the
allies are unwilling to march troops
through the streets as this would mean
an immense slaughter. When the chi
Iiese saw SO large body Of troops
marching westward they apparently
believed they would have an easy VIC
tory over those who were left"
A message to the same paper from
q correspondent in Pekin, dated July
~, says:
THE women have borne all the hor-
rors with marvellous fortitude and
even with cheerfulness. The Chinese
wanted peace when the arsenals at
Tien Tsin were captured, and the ne
Eotiations babe fair to be successful.
Unfortunately Ii Ping Keng and
kAng Yu arrived here at the critical
moment and overthrow the peace par
u.
A Shanghai dispatch dated August
4 says:
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Daily Mall announces the reception Of
an imperial edict, dated August 2, or
dering General Yung Lu to select high
military and civil dignitaries, together
with sumcient number Of picked
troops to escort the foreign ministers
to Tien Tsin as soon as they decide
to leave Pekin. By the terms of the
edict General Yung Lu will BE- held
personally responsible for their safety,
and he 10 given full authority to deal
summarily with those opposing the
peaceful passage Of the escort.
by such acts" concludes the edict.
do we show our good Intentions to
people from afar and open our bosoms
to them"
Yokohama advices say that General
Terauchi has reported to the japanese
government that 1t 10 not advisable to
send more troops to China, declaring
that the united force ID now ample to
relieve the foreigners In Pekin.
Chinese messages assert that, In i'd
dition to causing the execution Il high
functionaries Of pro-foreign tendency,
y Ping Keng has impeached Ii Hung
Chang, Lu Kun II, viceroy ct Nan
xfn, AID othefs on . charge ot main
0antns relations with foreign9A
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11
s..d. Unaar Lever r..p.-.s.rs.

oosoA Un0Af Lower Tenpoaos1A
Prof. Dewar and Sir w. Thistlston
Dyer have been making some expsri-
ments upon the generative power Of
seeds. which they reported to the Brit
ish Association recently. Their re-
suits are truly remarkable, a. thsy
show that life continues At tempera-
lures % low that ordinary chemical
action II stopped. They took seeds q
barley. vegetable marrow. mustard and
the pea and immersed them In liquid
hydrogen for six hours At tempsra-
ture OF 463 degrees F. below xero. On
taking them out they were unchanged
in appearance and all germinatsd
when planted.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

Russia IL conaidering a new mode
TOR leasing the oil lands owned BY the
crown in the district Of Baku, in or
der to reduce the price Of coal oil.
which within the last few Year, has
been raised exorbitantly. It 10 pro-
posed that after 1900 the lsssees shall
pay to the Government 10 per cent OF
the oil produced sin natura." 20 that
the Government can become COM
pstitse in tAe sale of the article. Here
tofors the lsasees paid q certain tax
in cash.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

According to a statement made in
the English parliament $1,000 horses
have been shipped to South Africa
during the present war. The cost of
an English horse on arrival Is from
$3.50 to 1915. and that Of an Argentine
hsfss only $3.50. Altogether England
must have spent anywhere from $780,
100000 to $30.000.0 900 on horses for
South Africa.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

The deaths in 1898 In Havana mum.
bsfed 1882 among q population esti-
mated at 100000. The rate Of mortal
ity was IS per 1000. In the first month
Of American occupation. January.
1oS9. this was reduced to sixty-sevea.
and By December, 1899. to twenty-sev-
En- Per 1000. The decrease continued
until in April. 1900. 1t was less than
M Per 1000.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

Prof. Herman v. Hilprseht, the
Babylonian explorer, who In the
spring of this year went to the east
to superintend the excavations in As
syria and Babylon in the name of the
University of Pennsylvania. describes
in letter Just received the important
results Of his journey. He says: The
results Of our researches exceed ev-
srything that has 10 far been known
about Babylon. We found the great
temple library and priest school Of
Ntppur. which had been destroyed by
the Elamites 22S B. c. The library
consists Of $4,000 volumes. written on
stone, and covers the entire theology
cal. astronomical. linguistic and math-
smatical knowledge of those days. We
also unearthed 4 collection of letters
and biographies. deciphered the in
scriptions of many newly discovered
tombstones and monuments, ana ss-
pied, finally, best Of all, 5000 o6lciaI
documents Of inestimable value to the
student of ancient history. The net
result Of our journey consists so Tar
OF 5000 stone writings"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

The everyday vehicle in which a
baby rides is variously named. In Phil
adslphia they are advertised n baby
coaches;" In the South they are often
called baby buggies," while in New
England and in most parts Of the West
baby carriage" IL the name. II 10
doubtless all the same to the baby 10
loag - he gets the open air and sun
light which tho vehicle affords.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

The lonely island OF st. Kilda IL to
have . postonice and other innova-
tisss. TAs postmaster. who II the
pastor. the schoolmaster. doctor. etc,
will not have great additional
amount Of work. as the mails only
Q year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11
Like the
Deadly (
Under-C,urren

which grasps one without warning,
the mucous membrane which lines
the entire body Suddenly becomes
weakened in some spot and disease
II established. 1t may be of Tie
lungs, the head, throat, stomach,
bowels, or any other organ. Where
ever II is, and whatever it seems, it
al springs from the same cause
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

The word compound" which IL used
frequently In the war dispatches from
China. means an Enclosure. In that
country and Japan 1t Is customary to
build high brick walls around facto-
ries, business houses. banks and resi-
Asnces for protection. and these are
the compounds" mentioned. -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

Mn. Davis, the only sister of John
Brown Of Harper's Ferry fame. Is still
living at 81. Johns. Mich. She was the
youngest Il . family of sixteen chill
Afea.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

The Salvation Army. however one
may view its methods Of arousing en-
thusiasm, must be credited with much
practical ability In well-doing. For
instance. the shameful deeds Of the
les Trust" had NO sooner been sx-
posed than the Army provided at least
partial remedy. Depots were At
once established In New York and CHI
caso where six pounds Of Ice may Be
bought for one cent. and the plan 10 to
% extended to other cities The man
whose sick child has been relieved by
tnn charity IL not likely to object to
~ music Of the cornet and bass drun.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

LaEssst Steamers n tho World
The largest steamers in the world
are about to be built at Stettin, in Ger
many, by the Vulcan ship building Arm
Tor the Norddeutsche Lloyd's service
nom Bremen to New York. TAsl1
length will be TOO fest, horse power
about 10000. speed 23h knots.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

Herr Hauslian. a viensss artisan.
Ass arrived at Paris, wheeling IN .
barrow his wife, a woman Of -. and
bis child. aged four. The journey has
been accomplished in q month.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

TAirty-Avs hundred dozen goatskins
are transformed into leather every day
IN Philadelphia.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

ISAV S4sA 1eA AAO1S
With broo Q b | ug
for III; 80 Steel
Horn Stock sad .
die for 80; $50
Steel Horn saddle
double ehiAchA
for SIS. DO not
bo deceived By
worthless imfta-
lions but eend
your oT0oe direct
70 Us and 81 The
bost genuine oak
4 - 81 - = q AA0AAAn
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 8.-A,,s
FRED Frey drove ten miles to West
Terre Haute at breakneck speed with
ner unconscious husband at her side
IN the hope to reach a doctor In finn.
to save her husband from bleeding In
death. Frey severed an artery in his
ankle while Telling 4 tree. Half WAY
10 town he tainted and fell from The
ouggy. His foot caught In the ster
and he was dragged some distanc. he
Tore his wife could stop the horse
Two women who were passing bsln.d
ner to lift the injured man In. and
again she whipped the horse. Ucr
husband 10 not expected To recover.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-11
FILIPINOs CAPTURE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Manila, Aug. Son Septembw LIST
the commission headed by Judge Taft
wiz become the legislative body OF the
Philippines, with power to take and
Appropriate insular moneys, then es-
tablish judicial and educational sys-
TENS and to make and pass laws.
No money will be permitted to be
drawn from the insular funds except
BY authorization of the committee.
Judge TAFT and his colleagues will also
exercise certain executive functions,
For instance, they will appoint judges,
ofncials in the educational department
and ofacers Of municipalities.
General Macarthur will be the exec
utive head to enforce the laws of the
commission and he will conduct the
government in accordance with the
same until the commission recon-
mends to President Mckinley the ap-
pointment Of a civil governor.
First Lieutenant Alstetter of the en-.
gineef corps, with an escort of fifteen
men, was taken in ambush in the prov
ince q Nueva Eocija. by a large force.
The Americans fought until their
ammunition was gone, and as they
were surrounded there was nothing to
do but surrender. One man was killed
duu tuEOS WuuuueU. Ge0eral LAcuD0,
who was In command of the insur.
gents, returned the wounded with a let
ter promising to treat the prisoners
well.
Lieutenant Hulesberg was ambushe,l
and killed near Santa Cruz, province
Of LAguna.
Five men Of the Twenty.fourth In.
fantry were captured on Nneva Eociia.
but Sergeant Schmidt of the Twelfth
infantry, with seven men, traIled the
captors and killed 1--WE.
Captain Lara Of the Manila native
police, was dangerously shot by all un-
known assailant yesterday while on
the street. He had been effectively en-.
forcing regulations and had made enc.
miles among the Filipinos, some Of
whom have long threatened vengeance
At the suggestion of Archbishop
Chapelle, Judge Taft has been exam.
lining the heads of the religious orders
as well a. Manager Nozaledas. and
other ecclesiastics, preparatory to the
time when II will be Necessary to take
definite action regarding the affairs of
the friars and the churches. II an.
pears the real estate holdings of the
frtars are smaller than had been OK.
pected.