davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
gebr tbenres SfatIpiel.

8er1in, IS. Des. Cine 8einz
itube in Der H4be bes 6auspooteiz
plates aablt gu ibren Stammgaiten
piele electromagnetic &pnfeftipndre.
9ret pDn bieien laBen ant lebten
3abltage beim Stat uno lpielten 10
eifrig, oaB iie on nidts Gnbere8
oa6ten. 9a fiel es ei1tent plDb(i9
Elm, BOB er pereeiien bate, i'm @ez
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aufbreben, tint bas GeriGumte nad]=
subplen, aber bic Wfitlpieter rebeten
ibm eifrig gu, oaB er bleiben mDge
uno empfablen linn einen einfaden
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ftube lpnte 0as @elo bon Der 8attf
bolen uno Dem @eihdftsfithrer iber=
brineen. Oa5 leubtete ein. Der
brittle Wanrt" blieb, CAB rSrons"
einen gbed iiber 5000 Mf., idifte
i'm nit ben nDtbieen Inpeiiunger
nad Der 8anf uno ipielte berubiet
1einen Sfat neiter. Q1eS mdre au6
in better Srbnung Qepelen, penn
ni6t Sron5 einen Stri1 bur6 bic
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mad leiner 8obnung I'm Die &leiber
GIT pedieln, uno peribman6, Dbne
ii6 BIG iebt mieoer Ieben 5u laiien.
Sorii6tsbalber nobm Der gurl6e
AUDI feline photographic nit, barnit
lie nibt Der &riminalpoli3ei in Die
5dnoe fale uno ibr Bel ieiner Ser
fp1eung widtiee Dienite leiite. 9a
mSran5" ni6t nieoerfam, 10 mubte
Der Sfat nun bod abgebrohen nerz
ben. Der 6ausoiener, Elm 32idbri=
ger Sblelier Namens Irtbur 9pr=
mel, Der als Sungeelelle an Der 6rieb=
ri6sgrabt mobnte uno in ben &reiz
fen ieiner &oaeeen ben Seinamen
r&pHer=Irtbur" fibrte, 1T mod ni9t
ermittelt. Setnen Softer bat er i'm
rWtiqionenfeIer" Dem Stammlofal
Der &aHenbDten, i'm Sti9 eelaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03

SERB. gtaffef, 331 galt gon,s
mercezS traBe. Bre}erpaline CUR
@rbaltune BON Butter, @urit uno
S(eii9. @elalSene 8inhersD arme
Sd(ahtneiier &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03

1paaembrub uno 9nmpernidel
5ptpie bic peridieoenen Sadorten in
better Site gu baben IN Der g | o.
uterz 8Gderei BON
2puiS Spabm,
230 ~SftsGpmmerceItr. Sun NntDnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03

Gin bo6oramati1der 8Drfau
erelgnete it'd, wie man aus Wiin6en
nteloet, pabrenb elmer 3rauung auf
einem oOrtigen Stonoesamte. Gls
Der grdutiQam Die iibli6e Sraae bes
Stanoesbeamten nit ySa" beant=
wortete, erihoB iib i'm 8uldauer=
rallm Elm junge5 Wao6en. IS ban=
belt 1ih nm Die 9bat elmer 8erlalIes
men, pel1e nod pdbreno beS Sat
leus ben 0amen bes 8rdutigama
rief. Die 9rauung fapo trOBoem
1tatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
9l(s SHIFTED npopu @ntor,

Ils Mtittel geeen aatarrb r,o
@rfdltungen i'm &ppfe bat Hunt S
Lightning Oil, nenn es inbalirt
miro, nibt ieines @leiben. @iniee
SrOpfen iunerli6 eenommer. lin=
bern unb beilen 8ino=&olif, gbolera
Wtorbus uno d6nlide 2eioen. @iro
garantirt. Breis 25 uno so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
Gin Slid II. HleiidzMarft

SreoinD Ipe, stuiid)en Wainz unb
Wailitdr : 8la5a, Selepbon 81 bat
itets aQe Sorten BON Siiben, Qu=
itern, Nilo uno oas bette friide
Sleii6. Wta6t Cure 8eitelluneen
brett Doer per S%elepbon. Iqe Quf=
trdge ueroen prompt ausaefiibrt uno
Die Mrttfel frei abQeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
Tern. gtaffeL. 81 @aft @nm

SEQ. StaTFeI, 55I Golf @Ofnz
MERGE : StraBe. 5elo= unb @arter=
Sdmereien itets frii9. @inter Sur.
Oats. &og9en unb @erite fir @in=
ter Stature. Pratts Food sur 8ferbe,
&ibe uro 6iiFner. Das bette MeitteI
I'm 6thner legen su MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
@mlf Gbpre Gabn.

Qbfabrt.
Na6 Stod6ate, taslidb, 1900 SOrm,
Qufunft.
Son StDdbale. taqlid1, 1900 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03

i'm @arten=9 iitrift bes Staates. sc.
lunbbeit uno &lima uniibertrDhen.
8iaige 2dnoereien fir ben 6armer,
Warft9artner, Sbitz uno Giebslbter.
Wegen @in5elbeiten menoetgub on
6. S. Wfartin, q. IS. g.,
San Mntonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03

- Stets fir ben @ebrau6 fertia;
itets a%uperldiiia iino Cheatham's
Laxative Tablets. Sic beilen ST.
faltuna idneQer al8 ireeno elm an=
oere8 Wfittel. 2eidt bel It6 su tra=
gen, angenebm gu nebmen. @eroen
aarantirt. 8rei5 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
Staat OGip, Sotoo,l
z Is M Il n So

Sucds 9ounth SIS.
6rantS S. Gbenen bci6ip0rt, oaB er Der dt=
tec gartrler Der Tirma S. $. @beneD& 6 o.
it, ipelde @ei6dfte in Der SlaDt Soleoo, in oben=
genanntem County uro Staate, tbut, uno oaB be-
lSsts girna 3D. bic Snm me gOn j. b u n , TT
tuirO, Der burb Den 8ebrauf3 bon 6all'5 & o.
tarrb III nibt 9ebeilt iperSen tann.
GrantS S. Gbenep
{--) gei6poren Dor mir uno unteridrieben
Siegel in meiner gegenrpart am 6. Septem=
@ Der U. 8. 'e6.
q. SO. 8lea 0 II, 6ffentli6er gtotar.
9alrg &atarrb : Sur miro innerli6 eeitonmen,
uto lpirtt brett auf oas 8lut uno Die i4leinligen
S6erfld9en oes Spfems. 2aBt Gu6 3eueniiie
Trei 5uI6tfen.
SIS. Gbenep & 60. Soleoo, 8.
30 9ertauit BON alien @potbetern, 4reis IS
Gents Die Stai6e.
@al's 9amilieu= 9ilIsu fino Die beEen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
g. u. s. u. q. @abn.
81 hfohrt.

gioeb @~a1pefon, 5ouiton uno guero tdee
gaaB Corpus g6riti, aranlas 9es nn6
8eentIe tdalib ..........9 ubr Sorm.
uno 2:20 STADIUM.
geaeb 86rne unb Serrbile, tdelib......
1890 Born.
Mntunft
Son @alpefton, SDuiton unb GuerD tds<
1t@ ZOO IbenbS.
Son Corpus gbrifi, gtranias 8aB nno
8eebi1e td91ib ..........2:05 Habm.
Bon 8Drne unb &errniIe. taelib. ..:..
$3.50 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
Sr. Santes $. Simblep,
Sids= @ebdube.
speeialiit fit Maie, SAILS Ii. Obr.

Spre9 Stunben BON 10-12 rbr
Gormittaes, 3-5 ubr 9abmittags.
5onntags: BON 10-11 ubr @Drm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03

@aluaniitrtes Giienz8 le9 gum
9ad0eden;
Gngeltri6enes giien : 8(e6 gum
0ahoeden;
in allen 2dngeu gu nieorigen
8reiien.
6. 8raeger'8
Giieupaareus8ei6df
322-324 0fts@ommerce'S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-03
Siiomeftteras miinl6tG n6

@enn SIR guh irsenbmD rieoer.
lalien mout, tbut es entlang Der 2i'
ME Der
Sam Mmtnmin & Mramias
Yab Sabm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

ceaselessly from that time to this. The
cause of the renewal of warfare was al
legged to be the removal of the Yaqui wo-
men and children from their homes by
the Mexican soldiers to a reservation
near TIermosillo. All that Mexico knew
was that one day the old-time Haqui
fortresses in the mountains were once
more occupied by hostiles and that ma
rauding and killing were going on as
actively as before the last treaty of peace;
'Since hostilities have been renewed
the Mexican soldiers have adopted new
methods with the Yaqui enemy. Nova
DAYS the Mexican soldiers make prison.
ers of all Yaqui women and children
found IN the enemy's territory. The va
oui crops are destroyed and every form
of sustenance to the Yaquis is destroyed
This is done because the women at
home supply the fighters in the field with
ammunition and food. Even the boys and
girls risk death and deny themselves FOOD
in order secretly to carry munitions or
Torfare and corn and wheat away up
among the rugged mountain Businesses to
the fighters. ., .,,;,.,,,..,, ,,.,,o.
brought 10 HermosillO as prisoers of war
some Of the captured children have been
sent away TO Government schools ana
charitable institutions in the interior
cities Of the republic while at every post
in the Yauui country numbers OF these
cantives are being held during theNcon-
tinuance of hostilities .-
1.-The Yaqui boys. by reason OF thelr
natural instinct for war, are being tram
| ed as cadets for the Mexican army. while
| the wome7 will he returned to their war
! rior husbands II the latter ever SURRENDER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

In none of the older stories, however.
did the shark play the part of a messen-
ger as reported from Cape May under
date of June 20. This story Is to the
effect that Mrs. George Cummings, OF
West Cape May. wrote message. put it
into a rubber corked beer bottle, and
threw 1t into Delaware Bay. After
twelve months had passed she received a
letter written by the captain of the Brit
ish warship Thunderer in answer to her
message in the bottle
According to the story, the crew of the
Thunderer, while off the coast of Por-
tugal, caught a shark, and when it was
cut open the bottle was found inside. The
note was read and an answer returned by
mail.
An interesting question is raised as to
whether the bottle was swallowed by an
American shark In Delaware Bay and car
ried across the ocean to Portugal, or the
bottle fioated over the ocean and was
swallowed by a Portuguese shark.
II the bottle was swallowed on the At
lantic coast. there is, of course. great
field for experiments this season at the
summer resorts. but If it should be de-
termined that a Portuguese shark caught
up the bottle in an accidental way the
story will lose much of it's interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

this region especially little during the
week following Ascension day, Then
there is holiday time about midsummer
and also at Christmas and New Year
The American would celebrate such times
in a rational manner, but In a majority
of cases the English laborcr celebrates
them by getting drunk.
Drunkenness in England.
Our people who have not visited the
factory centers of England can have no
idea Of the terrible condition of the work
ing classes as regards the use of intoXi-
eating liquors. Women and girls patron
ize the saloons almost as much as the
men, and you cannot go into public
house without finding from one to doz-
en- women drinking. There are saloons
near the factories. and at the meal hours
the hundreds of factory girls rush for
them and sit down with the men and
have their beer gin or whisky with their
meals. They drink at noon and at night,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

of Guest, Keen e. Co, and Mr. f. Wind
sor Richards, a well-known metallurgist
made thorough study of the best Amer
lean steel plants. The works of Guest
Keen & Co. have been long noted as
among the best equipped in England, but
what Mr.. Keen saw led him to change
much of his machinery to American pat
terms.
l know that a vast deal of American
shoemaking machinery is now being in
PRODUCED into the shoe shops of Leicester
and other places. English shoes are being
made after our patterns. and American
leather is imported that they might be
as like American shoes as possible.
In recent copy of The London Mail l
see that the Weardale Steel, Coal and
Coke Company. Limited. another Of the
biggest firms of England has decided to
remodel its works on American lines at
a cost of million and quarter dollars.
They viii ladopt our latest details m blast
furnace construction and steel manufac-
ture as they have learned them from
America. The Mail adds:
by these and other means the COM
pany is confident that it will be able to
hold its own against any competition,
either at home or abroad
English Plants With American Ma
chimes.
Another plant which has been modern
lied is that of Bolckow, Vaughn & Co..
but the undermining in this case has been
superintended by an American engineer
and the total cost has been more than
two and one-half million dollars.
The English railroads are sending their
engineers to America to study our rail-
way methods. and | understand that a
commission of English factory mon will
shortly go from Liverpool to the United
States TO make a careful investiga ton of
our plants along special lines.
In a recent letter to The London Times
Mr.. ]. Lawrence. of the House of Com
mons. writes a long statement as to the
causes of England g loss of trade, in
which he says that it is largely owing to
the use Of antiquated machinery. lie
gives an instance in his own factory. say
ing that while on d VISIT to America he
discovered that we had more economical
machines than his own. and that when
he returned he broke and threw upon the
scrap heap tools which had originally cost
$1S50O0. His associates objected at the
time. but they had since found he was
right. for owing to that change the com
pany has paid dividends amounting to
over $1,000 900.
British Engineers Who Graduate in
America.
Indeed. It is fast becoming quite the
thing to send the graduates from the
technical schools here to the United states
for practical training This IS what the
! British Westinghouse Company did with
! fifty young Englishmen whom they are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

can who built the Westinghouse works,
had In getting his bricklayers to lay more
than 450 bricks a day. The same difficulty
exists as to all classes of English labor
The factory men complain that every
workman tries to do as little instead Oh
as much as possible in the time he works.
He goes on the principle that there Is
only so much work to be done and tnat
what Is not done today will have to be
done tomorrow, and also. that II ne does
all the work there will be none LETT Tor
his fellows. The amount of work expect
ed of each man in many cases, which
Ia fixed by trade combinations. Is the
amount possible for the weakest and laz-
test. The minimum wage-that is, that
all members of a certain trade shall re-
ceiye a fixed amount per day without
regard to the relative value of their Ia
boris upheld, and the rule of one man
to a machine is fought for.
English Strikes and Their Cost.
Strikes and lockouts are common. and
hundreds of thousands of people are al
fected by them every year. l have be
fore me the figures of such strikes for
the year 1900. They numbered S4S ana
1873 900 people were involved in them. The
total loss of work amounted to more than
3, 900, 900 days, or. in round numbers cut
ting out Sundays, to the work OF one
man for about 10000 years. Reckoning
the days at eight hours and the wages
at six pence or II cents an hour. the loss
In money amounted to more than S,WooOo
The principal causes of strikes were
against the reduction of or for the ad-
vancement of wages. ninety-three of them
arose from the employment of people out
side the unions. or contrary to the rules
of the unions, and only six were for a
reduction of hours.
All Of these strikes were connected with
the trades unions, which are very strong
in Great Britain. There are thirty-two
unions here which have altogether a
membership of S9S 900. and, in addition, ST.
others, the mertbers of which make a
total Of almost /. 100000 trades unionists.
The men contribute literally to the unions
and the union funds on hand in 1900
amounted, It is estimated, to about $1S,-
600, 900 or to the income of the members
of the union for almost two years
Week Ends ana IA ia"v'.
One thing that tends to the injury OF
| the English manufacturing industries is
what Is known as the Week Ends and
also the numerous holidays. The Week
End Is the Saturday half holiday which
is common all over the country. No one
works after I o'clock on that day. and
large proportion of the men, and of the
women as we'll, celebrate the time by
going on a drunk, which in many cases
lasts until Monday. The holidays of the
| English workmen amount to very nearly
| a month every year. | speak of those
| taken voluntarily as well as those al
, lowed by the State. There is but little
work done during Easter week. and in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

of men went up to worship in one of the
churches. Satan went also. AS the con-
gregatlon was kneeling and the preacher
was offering up a fervent petition tile
devil was there and got in his work.
One of the good brethren had his pocket
hook in his hip pocket. During the prayer
he was slightly disturbed in his devo-
lions by someone, as he thought, acct
When he arose from his knees he no
ticed his pocketbook lying close by. This.
however, did not create any suspicion on
his part. Picking it up and placing II
again in his pocket, he was soon en-
crossed by the words of the preacher.
On reaching home and examining his
pocketbook he was surprised to find that
the 50 which 1t had contained was gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

You find Germans everywhere studying
trade and trade methods. Indeed. it has
come to such pass here that many of
the English shops refuse to employ Ger
mans even though they can get them for
nothing,
AS to sending men to the United States
up 10 the present time. this has been
done by the most enterprising firms. The
average British manufacturer is still in
his Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. although he
is beginning to stretch himself and \
dream of waking up. The most of the
class stick to their old machinery and
old methods. They insist on doing bust
ness their own way and appear to think
that they can prosper with the old ma
chinery that their grandfathers used he
cause their grandfathers prospered. This
is one of the chief causes of the decline
of British industry.
II previous letter I referred to the
difficulty which Mr.. Stewart, the Amcc'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
The American Invasion Of British Work Shops.

and many drink too much.
The average man, when he receives his
wages lays aside a certain amount Tor MS
drink over Sunday. IL he makes $lo
week he gives his wife IS for the house,
hold expenses and reserves the other 20
for the public houses where he sits and
guzzles. In many cases he prolongs his
spree till Monday, and the factory then
looks for him in vain. This fact makes
English labor very unreliable. The COM
panies dare not contract to finish their
jobs in a fixed time. and as a result much
of their business is going out of the
country.
Again, when the American capitalist has
a big job his workmen will turn in and
work nights to help him. Here. am told,
the average man works rather against
than for his employer. and the more
skillful a man Is the slower he works
England's Big Drink Bill.
For fear what have said about Eng
lish drunkenness may be disputed have
looked up the national drink bill for one
year and 1 find that it exceeds tnat-of
any other nation. 1t amounts to more
than $500, 0O0, 900 annually, or almost 500
per year for each family of five. The
amount spent for liquors in 1900 was
more than the rents of all the houses
and farms of the country. Taking out
the people who 1t is estimated abstain
from the use of intoxicants, It amounted
to about $35 per head, and two-thirds of
the whole was drunk by the working
classes. These figures are taken from The
London Mail Year Book, which also adds
that of all the nations of the world the
English drink the most and the Ameri-
cans the least.
Sheffield and its Factories.
But let me tell you something about this
city of Sheffield in which l am now writ
ing. 1t is the typical English steel man.
, ufacturing town. and it the chief cutlery
town of the whole world. 1t Is city Of
| the rich and poor, of many capitalists
and tens of thousands of workmen. Its
| work-nen have been doing the same class
| of work for generations, and they are
among the most skilled of their kind.
A vast amount of the work is done by
| hand l went through one of the largest
! cutlery establishments and found in 1t
hundreds of blacksmiths pounding out
! knife blades and razor blades upon an
wills. fashioning them just as the country
blacksmith does his work at home. ]
saw the grinding done by hand, and in
other little shops the handles were made
and the knives and razors put together in
the same way. Much OF the work II
seemed to me could have been equally
we'll and more rapidly done by ma
chinery.
Like Pittsburg.
Sheffield makes me think of Pittsburg.
1t is about as big as Pittsburg, and IL
lies in nest in the hills at the junction
of two rivers. 1t has hundreds of found
rles and factories. and the foundry CHM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24

the fairs and our men sell direct to the
farmers.
American Machine Tools.
One of the greatest specialties of Shelf
field is making machine tools. and the
American competition is cutting deep into
this branch of its business. In a recent
article the editor OF Fielden's Magazine.
one of the best of Englands industrial
authorities, writes that there is hardly
workshop of any Importance In the
United Kingdom which is not using Amer
lean tools and labor saving devices. He
says he knows of an establishment which
recently bought SlO0,000 worth of new ma
chnery, two-thirds of which was Amer
lean. Since the close of the war numer-
Gus articles have been published In the
papers here as to how the Americans are
fast getting the monopoly of the ma
chinery sales for South Africa. 1t Is re-
ported that our trade in the British col
onles is steadily increasing and the com
plant is made that the governments of
the various British dependencies are Civ
ing their most important orders to the
United States.
How the British Guard Trade Sc
crets.
This condition makes It almost impossi-
BILE for an American to have access 10 the
English mills. The managers look upon
every visitor as a spy. They think he Is
after. their trade secrets and for this rea-
son they will not show him their ma
chinery have been refused admission
to a number of factories and foundries
on various preteXts. although my letters
of introduction, some of them frcc our
Government departments. show that my
mission is simply that of news gathering
and that | am interested in no manutac-
turing business whatsoever
On the other hand. the Britisher does
not hesitate tc borrow ideas and machines
from others. and as usual thing he Dor
rows without asking. He is quick to take
what he can get not only from foreigners
but from his own people. A notable in
stance of this occurred here at Sheffield
as far back as a generation before the
declaration of our independence 1t was
the stealing of the secret of making cru
| chile or cast steel The originator of this
process came from near Sheffield. His
| name was Huntsman, and he lived at a
| town called HandsWorth. He established
a factory at Atterciff for the working of
| this process, and his descendants still
make steel on the same spot. He care
| fully guarded his secret for time. but
| at last one of his trade rivals stole 1t in
the following underhand way; He dis
guised himself as a beggar. and one
stormy night came to the doors of the
factory seeking shelter and rest He
| looked so rough that the men in charge
did not think there could be any danger
from one of his class. and they compass
sionately admitted him. He was told that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-24
SHARK STORIES .
Marvellous Tales of Things Found
in Fish Stomachs.

Chicago Inter-Ocean. - -
The shark, has been for 200 years the
subject of the most exciting ocean adven-
lures. His eecentricities of appetite, MS
rapacity and mis- disposition to attack eV-
erything within reach have given him the
leading part in all fish stories OF the sea.
Fifty years ago it was related that
woman's workboX, which had fallen over
board, was recovered from the stomach
Of a shark Captain Hall. OF tho GOOD
ship Alceste, reported that he found in
the stomach OF a shark baskets. shaw
ings. ducks, hens and buffalo hides: fhis
was official. So. too. was Captain Han S
later report of having found In shark
a tin canister filled with old coins.
Then, too, arctic explorers reported that
on one occasiC a Laplander captured a
shark and fastened it TO his canoe. 1t
disappeared, and a short time afterward
he captured another shark OF larger size,
and found the lost shark inside.
The master of a sailing vessel next
came forward with a story that his pilot,
having fallen overheard, he discovered
few days later the pilots hand and
wrist, a goats head with horns nine
inches long. and a turtles head in the
stomach of a captured shark. In another
case oficially reported some sailors threw
overheard red-hot brick wrapped in
some old cloth. and 1t was instantly swal-
lowed by q shark though with fatal re-
suits,