davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
Gin treuel glat6ge6er
NIB Elm wa6rer S6aB

"a telz 1tbiesene Esutjde Werf Der Wettmuas.
Hnttty usntfe unb perbefefie MnFaee, nit plefen
1eee483{tuen Hbbtlbuneen, ipelhes BON betben Ges
{ase@4kr9 esteien peroeu jon. Bon befpnberer
IxssSl Estf tE nisiss Ya@ fur Rente. bic I'D, pers
M~MotIxt58er 0be Itben. "
9tis3ldr unb etnfa@ beIebrt basisIbe. tpie De.
S240.s5etcen nne bic ihredli@en 5oIqen BON
peee13t 4cuu5pueff, llnfradbtbarfeff, @ssddss-
l~tef6ky4d2f. 36,tpers1afb unb &rdmpfaberbrliA
s2ns t9tati4s Mittsl far tmmtr befsifiat tuerOsa
Unnfn.
Bsn Bn}@6ttarem merfbe 1T bieies unHbsrtretf.
~ 0eyf fir bic Wenf6beit. tpel&es ESQ Ssiteu
kart VI unb ua9 Gmpfang BON rs cts. in pofts
MastsA but eerpadt. fret auseianot tpirb.
0esstschcs Heil-InstStut,
Ao. - Ensf 9th Street. New York.
ffrhber II Clinton place.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
@irS perimeht tperpem.

Gin merfmiroiger San mirb aus
glisabetb, W. 8a., beribtet. Sin
alter Wann, 9amens 6. 90. Mo-
berts, litt bort ihon LANCER Belt am
8rebs, Der ibeirtbar unbeilbar mar.
Seoermann bielt ben Sal fir gana=
lid boffnuneslos, bis er Electric
Bitters" gebraubte uro 8ud(ens
Grnica : Salbe antpenoete. 9ieIe
Bebanolung curirte i'm ppnitanoia.
SEPT perlu6t Sober, Der oapDu aez
bort bat, ben Electric Bitters" !.
@r ibt mdbtiee @irfuna aus in
Besug auf Die 8%eieitigung ppN Sal
ligteit, Nierenz uno 2eberleioen unb
es lit lberbaupt Elm oprtrefflihes
Belebungsmittel fir elm erldDpftes
SDitem. Mtan neridume nidt, es
81 periuben. Sour so Gents. 8e=
frieoiaune earantirt burh s. &a(>
teper & Sobn, @eu. S. s. Shmitt,
@igentbiimer, uno 10. 9reiB, 9ros
autIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
&ernet Gnglii6 !!
Etet,a &~IraAmeifter.

N]terri@t FOR Seberfnnftrt, aud ais 2eit.
foteRt FIR Qehrer, entp|eblenstpertb. Az
6eften. ,6afbleterbnab. 4retS $1.5O,
gu be5fe5Ir bnr@ ale 4uhhan6lunsen,
DA3ersH9enten unb 3eituH9strdeer.
8erfQ9 bpn s. zlckEL, 129 Duane
Gtxase, Netu BORT. N,9,tutp3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
Ste eiastge tag1th eff Cd e t.
aeaoe Semtfhe 3eitnng in Seras.

Ste "Jrete Breife fir 9esas" bat
on allen centfm teganiidben 3eitun=
sen BITE 8rDkte Mbpnnenten5abl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
slmf Der smde nad aaliamimserm

Ser S~ebeimoient 1T sifris benhbt, bas 6aupt.
quarter elmer 8anoe bon Galiamlnsern ~aagfinoi(
5u MAIDEN, tpet6e in elmer &eibe Der eroBen Gtdote
I'M Often cine Wense iati9er bal6er Dollars uni
Quarters in llmlauf geiest baben. Nenn man ibrel
babbaIt tpiro, tperoen tie bic Strafen oes Geiekes in
ibrer pollen S9pere gu ipiren betOmmen = boiielbe,
mas aud nit ben gelpifienloien 9dnolern gei6eber
iollte, pel6e einen nafgeabmteu, minoertpertbiger
Nrtitel ais d6ten 9otetter Dragon. Bitter o~ertauIer
uno bebaupten, yer lei geraoe 10 gut Man CLAUDE
0as nihti Siee Na6abnune fam nibt anI eint
fold enolos lange Reibe BON 9ei l=G1foloen O~erneilen,
ipie 6oitetter Wtagen=8itter. Wan taufe uur ben
dhterl, pelber uniere 8ripat= Marfe am 6alIe ieoer
GlaIbe trd9t. gies Mittel BELT poftip liebelbein-
ben. 9opfmeb, Waoenbeidpsroen, geroauunas.
iApd6e uno Walaria. Mfan made eipen 8eriu9 6a=
nut uno man miro lid oaoon lber3eugenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
: Sim Sunni 1901 murbe Der in

- SIN SUM 1901 purbe Der i'm
Staate 3aculpan in Werito lebenoe
gneldnoer &obert &emmel, Der am
ndhiten Gage init ieiner Srau na6
europa reiien noIte, pDrt elmer ca.
II Wann beitebenoen &~duberbanoe
in ieinem Sauie bera1bt uno errnors
oct. SEPT meroen Die Gdoelsfibrer
am Sbauplabe Der Sanolune err
iboiien uno Die iibriaen Mitalieoer
Der 8anoe uurben 81 lebensldngli'
diem 8ubtbaule berurtbeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
gluf Der i'm ct. Charles 6ute

Nuf Der i'm ct. gbarless6 ptel
in Stem Orleans tagenoen Wationals
&pnpentiDn Der giienmaarenhdnoler
DppDnirte Yrdlibent Blumb in Ieiner
Sabres= Noreiie eeeen baS pDr Dem
GOngreB ihwebenbe @eieb our @ins
fibruna oes Mdtitunoen : Irbeitss
taaes fiir ole 3eeierung8arbeiten
uno etnpfabl cine planmdBige Igi>
tation ge9en oiele Bill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20

- Der 8ariier rgclair" Iaet, oaB
oas Defi5it in ben electromagnetic
nabmen biz @noe Oftuber 218, 0OO,=
900 SrancS betrug. 9apDn famen
80, 900, 900 auf Snlanbiteuern. Bur
tbeilmeiien 9efung bes Defsits i'm
Sabre 1901 iDu cine @nleibe BON
Ga, 1000, 900 eer1a9t peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
Breie Yrefe fiir seras.
&eramSgegeben BON
fIee PTeSSe ue TeNQS Publishing Go.
9pmnerftas ben 90. Mppember 1902.

Entered at the Post Office at San Anto-
/ MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
RE-BURIAL OF GENERAL GREENE
Remains of Revolutionary Hero Hon.
ored by People Of Georgia.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE rein
terment of the remains of General
Nathaniel Greene, the revolutionary
hero, and his son, George Washington
Greene, took place in Savannah today
in the presence of a distinguished
gathering that included visitors from
Rhode Island, New York, South Caro-
lima and other states. The ceremon-
ial address was delivered by Colonel
Society of the Cincinnati in Rhode
Island, who was at the head of the
committee that discovered the re-
mains of General Greene some eigh-
teen months ago in the old Graham
vault in the Colonial cemetery.
The ceremonies, which were CON
Quoted under the auspices of the
Georgia society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, included a
military procession and other interest
ing and impressive features. The ex-
ercises began with the unveiling of a
memorial tablet OF bronze that is to
mark the old vault in the Colonial Gem
etery. The tablet was erected 10y the
desce ndants of General Greene, of
whom there were about twenty present
at the ceremony, which was simple
and brief. Upon its conclusion the mil
itary procession was formed on Ogle-
thorpe avenue. The remains of father
and son were borne upon a caisson of
the Chatham artillery and surrounded
by an escort of honor. To the music
of a band, the procession moved to
Johnson Square, where the Grafton of
the day was delivered by Colonel Gar
diner Taps and salute of artillery
concluded the ceremony.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
STUDENTS STRIKE.
Colorado University Students Resolve
to Celebrate Statehood Day.

Boulder, Nov. 14.-Five hundred stu
dents of the University of Colorado are
on strike. They have revolted over
recitations during the quarto-centen-
nial celebration. Students at the class
meeting voted unanimously not TO at
tend classes during the celebration and
only two or three girls and not boy
reported this morning. There is some
talk of President Baker considering
the revolt and taking drastic measures
in the interest of discipline. However,
as all students are involved, it is gen.
orally believed that no action will be
taken. The program of today's exer-
cises included an address by DR.. Fred
erick s. Lee, one OF the noted physi-
clans connected with the college of
physicians and surgeons, Columbia
university, New York, before the
school of medicine, and by Prof. Du-
gald G. Jackson, of the University of
Wisconsin, before the school of applied
science.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Anthracite Coal Commission
Hears the Miners.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ON ASTRIKE
Another Bad Break In the New York
Stock Market
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HUNTING BEAR

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE COM
mission appointed by President Roose-
welt to arbitrate the differences exist
ing between the anthracite mine work
ers and employers today began hear
ing the miners side of the case. When
the commission opened its session to-
day the only evidence before it was
the preliminary statement of Mitchell
and replies thereto of the operators.
After the workmen have concluded
their case the operators will make
their defense. 1t is expected that more
than two weeks will be taken up hear
ing both sides.
The hearings are being. held in the
chamber of the state superior court.
Seven commissioners have seats on
the bench. In front of them are three
long tables, one for President Mitchell
and his attorneys, one for the lawyers
of the coal companies, and a third for
attorneys of the Independent operators.
The arrangements for the hearings are
admirable and 1t is likely that the COM
mission will hear all the evidence in
this city.
The proceedings opened shortly
after 10 o'clock, when the members Of
the commission arrived.
Judge Gray announced that sufficient
time had been given for parties to the
controversy to prepare for the hear
ing, and the commission would hear
the representatives of the miners
first. Mitchell said that he would file
a further statement on Monday In
answer to some of the allegations of
the operators.
Mr., Darrow then called for the regu-
lar procedure and Mr.. Wolverton
asked that the miners present their
case. The request was Immediately
carried out, and President Mitchell
arose and addressed the commission
His statement contained 5000 words
and was an argument based on his re-
port already filed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Burglars Stir Up a Town in
State Of Ohio
ANNUAL GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Remains Of Gen. Nathaniel Greene
Laid TO Rest In Savannah, Ga.
BIRTHDAY OF OLDEST AMERICAN woMGM

Elyria, Ohio, Nov. 14.--Marshal
Henry Krohm was seriously .shot and
an unknown burglar had his head
blown off in battle here early today.
The shooting occurred during fight
with four robbers who completely ter
rorized the town. J. e. Baird was
awakened by burglars in his house.
He got up and saw two masked men
standing on either side of his bed.
Drawn revolvers were pointed at his
head but in spite of this he jumped
from the bed and grappled with the In
truders. In the darkness they broke
away and fed from the house. The
burglars then entered the home Of the
town marshal, Krohm, who opened fire
on them. When he had shot three
times, one of the robbers, who had
jumped into buggy, got out and be-
gan blazing away at the marshal. At
the third shot the latter fell with a
bullet through his hip. Baird, who had
in the meantime arrived at the scene,
picked up the officers gun and con-
tinued firing. The robbers, however,
drove rapidly away. Baird followed
them to the home of Superintendent
w. j. Killer, of the Cleveland, Elyria
& Western railway. Even when Baird
opened fire on the robbers they walked
into the Hitler home, after smashing
in the door. The noise on the street
aroused Hitler and he reached for his
gun. loaded with quail SHOT. S--.s-
A burglar cautiously opened the door
and Hitler blew his head of, at the
first discharge. The other robber
turned and ran and Hitler discharged
the second barrel. The robber yelled
and tottered but did not fall. He ran
into the street and disappeared.
A posse was at once formed and is
pursuing the robbers. Marshal Krohm
is seriously and perhaps fatally wound
ed. 1t is not known how badly the
other robber is hurt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Mothers Meeting.

Mothers In goodly numbers gathered
at the home of Mrs. Howe, AIS South
Broadway this afternoon to attend the
meeting of Woman's Christian Tenn
rerance union and to discuss matters
pertaining to food and housekeeping.
The following program was carried
out: An interesting paper on the sub
ject of food by Mrs. G. E. Wilson; Miss
Twins song was a pleasing selection
ald very appropriate to the occasion;
q writi''" w Mrs. d. Steward. The
Nc.r-a {, Food" got fortn ,nme good
thought and was Ga,- appreciated by
the ladies present; a piano solo by
Miss Navlor; Miss Munson's- paper,
why We Eat" Is also worthy Of men,
tion. A general discussion followed
on the different subjects and general
duties of mother. The meeting was
considered a success and others will
follow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
They Found a Coyote.

Messrs. A. ]. Crawford, C. A. Hud-
son and Dwight Wheeler. three mighty
hunters Of this city, left early yester-
day morning for hunt in Coyote can
yon of the Sandia mountains. On ar
riving in the canyon they soon found
the tracks of some supposed wild ami
mal--Hudson was sure the tracks were
those Of a huge bear, Crawford was
positive that they were those Of q
mountain lion, while Wheeler said he
knew the tracks were those of a nuge
gray wolf. In any event, the three
hunters followed the tracks and found
them to be those of half famished
coyote. A charge of buckshot soon
dispatched his ooyoteship. The bal
ance of the day was spent in hunting
for game that did not materialize, af-
ter which the hunters returned to the
city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
FAIR MEETING.
J. Y. 0'RislIy Reelected President and
Emil Mann Secretary.
FIRST MOVE TOWARD BIG FAIR.

Quite a large crowd of fair enthu-
siasts, a majority of whom were men,
bers of the Gentlemen's Driving asso-
citation, assembled upstairs over
Zeiger's Cafe last night for the pur-
pose of electing fair officers for the en-
suing year
In the absence of the president and
vice president, o. N. Marion, as chair
man of the executive committee, called
the meeting to order. He stated that
the object of the meeting was to hear
the financial report of the officers of
the last year, but as the report had
been published in the city papers he
thought it unnecessary to have it read;
and also to elect new officers for the
ensuing year.
w. l.. Trimble arose and made
speech to the effect that the name of
Joe Barnett had been mentioned in
connection with the presidency of the
next fair. He desired, on behalf of
that gentleman, to decline the Office
should his name be proposed, and in
stead placed before the meeting the
name of j. II. O'Rielly for reelection.
The motion was seconded, and on be-
ing put was carried unanimously.
Mr.. O'Rielly is at present in New
York, and there is some doubt as to
his accepting the position for another
year
Before a new secretary was named
p. F. McCanna. who was the secretary
OF the last two years, arose and stated
that he would positively decline re-
nomination, If his name should be pre-
sented, as two years was as much as
he wanted, and instead offered the
name of Emil Mann for the office of
secretary.
This nomination was at once second
ed by Messrs. C. K Newhall and r. H.
Greenleaf.
Messrs. B. Spitz and Arthur Everitt
spoke in favor OF a wait, or for some
one else for the secretaryship, before
the office was declared filled, but on
the previous motion being put the
nomination of Mr. Mann for secretary
of the next territorial fair was unani-
mously accepted.
1t was moved and seconded that the
same board of directors of the 1902 fair
be renominated as a whole for next
year. Motion carried.
The new fair officials will select the
executive committee from among the
directors.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
FIRE THIS MORNING.
The Overflow School Building Caused
Some Excitement.

A small blaze in the roof of the third
and fourth ward overflow school build
ing on Railroad avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets was the occasion of
quick run for the fire department and
created considerable excitement this
morning.
The fire was caused by defective
flue, the rafters and boards under the
tin roof catching fire from the stove
pipe, which did not extend far enough
into the small brick chimney.
The firemen soon had ladder to
the roof, with axes they chopped away
the tin and boards, and with few
buckets of water the fire was extin-
guished. The school children first no
ticed the smoke issuing through the
ceiling and did not delay In making an
alarm.
The building is adobe, consequently
there was little fear Of ',s burning
down.
If the blaze had not been noticed
when it was, it might have resulted
in the loss of roof.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
STOCK MARKET.
Bad Break In the List of Stocks and
Heavy Losses.

New York, Nov. 14.-There was an
other break in the stock market this
afternoon after the early weakness APP
parently subsided and the sluggish and
wavering movement of prices had sue
ceeded. the slump is attributed to
raiding tactics by a powerful specula-
tive combination. Usual rumors of
financial troubles and heavy losses by
large spectators accompanied the de-
cline. The wiping out of margins and
uncoyering stop loss orders dislodged
heavy masses of stocks, indicating as
a matter of course heavy speculative
losses. The factors made use of were
prospects of a weak bank return to-
morrow. fears of gold exports next
week, and further large demands from
the interior for money and consequent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
FEDERATION Of LABOR.
Proceedings OF the Annual Meeting In
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Nov. 1.-THE earlier
part of the morning session of the
American Federation of Labor was oc-
cupied by reports of committees on
credentials and rules. That of the for
mer was that the two delegates whose
credentials had not been regular shall
be seated. The report was adopted.
Call was made for the presentation of
resolutions and large number was
handed in. Delegate Berger, of MIL
waukee, introduced resolution from
the Wisconsin Federation of Labor
calling for recognition of the princi-
pies of international socialism. A res
olution to this effect has been intro
duced at previous conventions and has
usually invoked an animated struggle
on the floor of the convention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

witnesses to be examined and the i'm
mensity and Importance of the records.
They will go south from here, visiting
Socorro and Las Cruces, reaching
those cities probably Monday They
have no schedule to travel by but are
regulated by the amount and import
ance of the work at hand.
At the close of the investigation this
afternoon, there was a general discus
sion by the senatorial committee and
many prominent New Mexicans. Dele
gate Rodey made statehood speech
at the close of the session.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Central National Bank Of Bos-
ton Closes lis Doors. ).
pEMlTtM1lARY GETS 4 MILLIONAIRE
Annual Meeting Of tho American Fafv
GRAFTON Of Labor.
PAINTING OF BATTLE Of san JUAN NIL

Boston, Mass, Nov. 14%The Gen.
tral National bank Of this city did mot
open for business today. the comptrul-
Ter of the currency having ordered the
bank examiner to close the doors and
take charge of the business.
The closing of the bank IL said to be
due to the excess Of the loans and
lack Of quick assets. Appeal for cid
was made to the Boston Clearing
House association. but the committee
did not deem 1t advisable to assist
the bank.
The bank is among the smaller insti-
tutions of the city. It was organized
in 1873 with capital of S500.000. The,
deposits aggregate $2.7O0,Q0O, and it IA
believed that this amount can be paid
in full without assessment on the
stockholders.
Otis H. Luke is president and J. Ad-
ans Brown cashier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
statement by Comptroller.

s-t
Washington, Nov. 14.--A statement
concerning the closing OF the Central
National bank of Boston was issued at
the comptroller of the corrency once
today. It says that the bank was or
dered closed by the acting comptroller
of currency as the result Of confer
ence BY telephone last night with Ex-
aminers New and Ever. Of Boston.
The acting Comptroller. has. appointed
A. w. New as temporary receiver. Ths
statement, of the bank was examined
September IL last, and while the exanR-
iner's report showed slosses equal to
the surplus and undivided profits then
Oh hand there was no evidence Of in
solvency. ~ t2|f
Certain conditions were then i'm
posed upon the bank with view OF
providing for losses and securing the
bank against further loss on it's loans
Later 1t was determined to place the
institution in voluntary liquidation by
having another bank In Boston take
over its deposit liabilities, and II was
thought that arrangements to this end
were being carried on, until the acting
comptroller received a dispatch from
Examiner New yesterday that efforts
to liquidate had failed. The failure,
the statement says, Is due to- losses
sustained. There was no apparent dis
honesty on the part of the ofiicers OF
the bank so far as the records Of the
comptroller's Office show.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Butler Gets Three Year.

Columbia. Mo-, Nov. 14.-Col. Ed
Butler, millionaire and politician Of
St. Louis, on trial chafted with at
tempting to bribe DR.. Chapman, OF the
st. Louis board OF health. in order to
influence the vote on the endorsement
of the garbage contract with the city.
has been found guilty by Jury. which
assessed his punishment at three years
in the penitentiary. Hsit
The. verdict. found last night. was
announced today. fT9