davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
Eintrittskarten fir die
Husstellune.
Wo lie 81 babea iiro nno mas lie
foten.
Gimtrittspreiie:

Sir iebe Ierion gu @asen. gu gferoe
ober gu SUB ....................$ .
Sir &inber unter IL mno fiber 6
Sabre aft 2
austeqer<Sidet 9iiltis fur bic gauge
Nnsffeaung, ieoes, .......... 81
autihen ober 8ribile9ien<5ifet gill
tig fir Die gauge Mustellung.... sc
9idet fitr Bripats&utibe, glltig fir
Die aan5e NusteGung ........... 81
ginfaher @intritt fir 8utibe poer
8ugap nit atpei Bferben ........ g
ginfaher @intritt fir &utlhe ooer
Bu99p nit einem 8ferbe ........ g
ginfaHer gintritt fir elm Hfero.... 9
Sidets fir bic Eribiine un6 bic &ens
non iphea q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
Srad) int ieim Sams elm.

9. Sc Quinn in gaoenoiib, ST.,
puroe our6 einen tiidiiben uebers
fall BON broniiber 8eritopfune ieis
ner bisberigen auten @elunobeit be-
ranbt. Qls aber Semano ibm DR..
Kings New Life Pills" eeraoe5u
a~ufordnate, oa mars NIT leinen 2ei+
ben oorbei uuo iebt lit er ppaitdnoie
interchangeable. Sene Biaen per=
ben 9arantirt gu baben fir 25
Gents bel s.. &alteper & Spbn,
8eD. S. S. S9mitt, gieentbimer,
uno 10. DreiB, Droguiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
Epmppm

9ie Mustelungs 9elenIchaft pertaufi
an grtuabiene Coupon Sidets, bic fir
ale StroBenbabnlinien Bis gum Depot
Der Gan GntoniD uno Mranias BaBsBabn
nn6 5uriif unb iber bic San Nntpnio &
Mranias HaB Balm bis gum Mustel-
l~ungsplabe un6 5uriiG unb fir bic Mus-
itellune felbft an irgenb einem en- No
Gage giltia limb, iebes fir. w UlS,
COUPON ; 9ifets fir ainber unter Il
nno Iber 6 Sabre oft tperben Ok nfc
perfauft, ie6es fir ........... ID UtSu
Dieie gomponsSidets iinb su habeu an
allen Sagen tpdbrenb Der NusteIuno
bon Mprgens 8 ubr bis Mbenos 9 ubI
an ben fpleenben 8ldsen:
9bos. @D9gan & BrD. Muiit< Stpre,
@de Souiton< uno NaparrDsS traBe; gla>
bins Mpothefe, gde Commerce. un6
TauarrD< straBe; gilbert Mrtein's Cigar
rem : 9a6en, Main Hlaaa; Bbite Star
9ampf : Waiberei, gde Souiton. unb
Solebab<S traBe.
Diele 9idets limb an iraenb einem
Gage Der Nusfeuung bon 1902 ailtia.
Der erfte 3u9 nob benz @usfenuness
plabe berldBt 6as Depot Der San Mntonip
& Nranias 8aB Balm INN s uhr Mprs
gems, Der 5tueite UNI $50, Der brittle nm
9 nhr nnb bann laufen Die 3iae ale
finfaebn Winuten bis Mbenbs II u6r.
Bdfe ooer g0ntremarten tperoen on
Oieienigen, tpelbe ben Blab nerlaiien,
1ldt anSaeaeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
gia Sauoalia, Yenni9loania=8 abu.

Gin Billet oieier 2inie eriter &laHe
na6 Seem gurf berehtiat ben Sn=
baber in 8afbtnatDn, 8al=
timDre uno Ybilabelpbia
einen sebntdaieen Nufentbalt gu
nebmen. Dies lit elm iebr liberales
3uaeitdnoniB.
@egen @in5elbeiten penbe man
iib an ben unter5eihneten.
$. .. &ilgpre,
&eiienoer 8ailaeier Ieent,
118 8eit Sren6 Blace, San &ns
toniD, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
Gimtritt au Vpmtpeii.

Seben Tag tpabrenb Der IusfelIuus
nab 5 ubr Nabmittass, auseeuomnlen
am Il. SftDber (8uifalos8iasSag) hu6en
Beripnen NIT Coupon s9ifets freien
gtntritt gum Gusteaunesplabe. nad]s
benz Der @intritts She'll bes @oupon<
Sidets am gineans gum Nusfeluness
plabe coupirt mDroen lit uno belagter
@intritts 5heil bes Coupon Sidets eee
tpabrt benz Snbaber freien Gittritt gu
Nain's Seuertuert obne neitere Soften,
ausgenommen fir reierbirten Sip.
@intrittS<Sidets fir Saints 6euertperf
werben am gineane gum Musfelunas.
plate an grtpahlene, bic feline gpupDne
SidetS ba6en, fir so Gents, an 8inber
fir 25 Gents nertauft.
Reierbirte Sibe fir 8ain's 6euernerf
tbnnen in @os9an's Muiit. geihdft, ode
non Soniton< uno Nanarro StraBe, ae.
fault tperben.
5reipdiie, 9idets fir gftiundre unb
fir Insfteler, @bseid)en fir G~brenadite
itno Supertntenbenten. bic bon Der Nus
teaunasgeieaiboft aasseseben uurben,
,tno ffir Yatn's Seuertpert nicbt eiltig.
Worries P. BROWN, President.
J. N. VANCE, Sekretaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15

= 8eneral Sreo Grant, Der iebt
IN San francisco eineetrofen 1T,
bat erfldrt. oaB Der Gufitano auf Der
BbilippinensSniel Samar iebt ooI>
itdnoig unteroridt tporben iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15

8eiuber Der MuSftef-
tune iino freunblihit eineelaoerl.
bic Sntpeliere @ebriber griber,
3O4 Weit=@ ommerce : StraBe, nit
ibrem Beiube gu beebren uno bic
glan5enoe Iuslaae BON Sumelen alIer
Wrt, @0los unb SilbersW aarer, foz
mie Hancp : Irtifeln etc. in Iugens
Ihein au rehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
@enansniiie etnes 9rieaera.

8eo. Sobn 8. gor BON @eat,
Irf., ihreibt: n12 Sabre lang lit
ih an @elbiubt. Sd coniultirte
cine eroBe InSabl BON Iersten uno
id probirte ale Weoicinen, ober
obne jeoen @rfols. Damn begann
i6 Den Electric Bitters" gu aes
brauben uno id fiible, baB i6 iebt
bon benz 2eioen befreit bin, oas
MIDI II Sabre in ieinen Slauen
batte." 8enn Sic cine suoerlGifiae
Wfeoicin fir 2eber= uno Iierenlei.
ben, fir Wta9enltDruneen uno aQ=
aemeine Sbmdhe n6tbia BADEN, 70
nebmen Sic Electric Bitters".
gs miro garantirt bon +. 8alteper
& Sobn, @eo. s. 3. Sdmitt, @ts
gentbiimer, uno Io. 0retB, 9rpaui=
iten. Sour so Gents.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
@dbler=N egiftrirumg.

0ierourd miro befannt gemaHt,
oaB ih bic Bidder meirles MrnteS Fir
Die &egiitrirune aler Gtimmgeber
BON San NntDnio. Berar gountp,
9eras, benz @eieb entlpreHenb am
erften Dienitae i'm MDnat Oftpber
1902 erDffnen meroe. Sc lit bas Der
Z. Sstober unb meme Office befinbet
iib i'm County ourtbauS am Main<
Bla5a. Die Office miro 20 Gage
lang, Die SDnntage auSgenpmmert,
BON 8 (abt) ubr gprmittags biz unt
8 (aht) ubr Ibenos ieoen Gag offen
gebalten merben (bis gum 90. Of
tober).
6ierburb eriuHe i1 ole Dieieniz
gen. uethe iib regiftriren laiien tuDl=
len, in Der Weiie p~prbereitet su toms
men, oaB iie nibt rtur ben Namen,
ionoern audi ben @amen Der GtraBe,
in Der iie mDbnen unb ibre 6ars.
nummer angeben fDnnen, iutpie bic
8abl oeS gountp- Brecinfts, gu benz
iie gebDren. ba baour1 unnDtbige
8ersDgerungen permieoens merben
uno Die &eeiitratiun m6alibit prompt
BON Stele geben fam.
s. q. gbapa,
8abl. 8eaiitrator BON Berar County.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15

Sn Seem Orleans lit iebt oas
neue Start ar-Law" in &raft ee=
treten. monah fir 8eiBe uno Tars
bige g~ei0noerte Blabe in ben Stra-
Benbabn=W agen ein5uridten iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
@abl : Mnseige.

s Ii 8onit r.
Bir limb autoriiirt, Serrn 6 8 a 8. s.
Steoens als &anbibaten fir bas Mmt
oes On itabIers fir ben /. 9recintt
BON 8eTar gountp an5u5ei9eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
0eiraths.sheiue.

War 8~ieietpetter uno Nlmine RDbl.
0ngo Seitfamp uno glfrieoa
Wolfsbobl.
5reo. 6. gberbarot unb emma
Srdnael.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15

- Die 9urfei bat 9ruppen mobit
genabt. um fie aeaen Die SnIurgens
ten in Waceoonien gu ~entIenoen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

voured what was doled out to them
and folded their Napkins and broke
ranks. Each day was the Duplicate of
another and Life had petered down to
a Routine.
One Evening, just as they had come
in for their Vermicelli, a new Boarder
glided into their midst. She was a tall
Gypsy Queen with about 81 200 worth
of Clothes that fit her everywhere and
all the time and she had this watch
me kind of a Walk. the same being a
Cue for all the other Girls to get out
their Hardware.
When she moved up to the Table
and began to distribute a few sample
Smiles. so as to indicate the Charac-
ter of her Work. the musical Team
went out with the Tide. the Grass
Widow curled upaiike an Autumn Leaf.
the touch-me-not Married Lady drop
ped into the Scrub Division. The Lady
who read was shy a Spoon and afraid
to ask for it. The Men were all goo
gle-eyed and the Help was running
into Chairs and dropping important
parts of the Meun.
. Presently the Landlady came in and
explained She said Mrs. Williams was
in the city 60 shop for a couple OF
Days. and her Husband would be up
on the Night Train. Whereupou FIVE
men fell under the Table.
MORAL Nothing ever happens al
Boarding House.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

but there is no necessity, for life to
him is one grand, sweet song.
Gates chief interest in life just now
is to push to the front his strapping
son. He himself having achieved and
arrived, it is now his pleasure to see
that Gates, Jr., makes noise in the
world The young man is much taller
than his father, but not so big around.
Wall street is beginning to keep an eye
on him.
Gates goes abroad each year. He
has engaged apartments in London for
the coronation. His tours of the con-
tinent usually make an impression.
He cuts a swath He always travels
first cabin" as the saying is. His
rooms at the Waldorf-Astoriac cost him
$500 a week. His favorite game is not
ping-pong or bridge and he wastes no
time at church. He dresses as we'll
as a professional gambler and is not
blind to his own importance.
Gates is a factor. Gotham has found
it out. Presently he will start a rae
ing stable, when The betting ring will
Gates killing" will mean the death of
numerous bookmakers.
1t has been published broadcast that
j. Pierpont Morgan had GatNs piled
at the New York Yacht Club. and that
August Belmont had hand in the pill
ing. Gates denies that there IS my
friction between him and those two
gentlemen. AS he has made millions
out of Morgan and relieved Belmont
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, he can afford to let bygones he
bygones.
Gates is one of the few steel men
who have not built palaces in upper
Fifth aveneu. He lives in Chicago. He
is in Wall street for fun. James r.
Keene is there for business. That is the
difference between the two kings of the
ticker Mr.. Keene believes in basic con-
ditions; Gates believes in taking flyer.
But Gates will not settle down. He is
a giant of capacity, copper-b ottomed
and steel lined.
Gates is typical product Of the Wild
West AS an infusion he makes the
Wall street blood boil.
Victor Smith.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

the Atmosphere of Culture that per-
meated the Establishment and on the
Fact that she did not harbor any I'M
proper Characters. A good many I'm
proper Characters came around and
sized up the Layout and then blew.
1t was a sure enough Boarding
House, such as many of our Best Peo-
ple know all about even if they won't
tell. All they had to do to get the Cen
ter-Table ready for PIngPong was to
take off the Caster.
The Landlady was doing what she
could to discourage the Beef Trust,
but she carried a heavy line of Oat-
meal. She had Oatmeal to burn and
sometimes she did ii. And she often
remarked that Spinach had Iron in it
and was great for the Blood. One of
her pet Theories was that Rice con-
tained more Nutriment than could be
found in Spring Chicken, but the
Boarders allowed that she never saw
a Spring Chicken.
In the Cast of Characters were many
of the Old Favorites. There was the
lippy Boy with the Williams and Walk
er Shirts who knew the Names of all
the Ball-Players and could tell when
there was good Variety Show in
Town.
Then there was the other kind with
a straw colored Mustache and a prom
inent Adams Apple who was very
careful about his Pronunciation. lie
belonged 20 q Social Purity club that
had a Yell His Idea Of a Hurrah was
ca get ga a ParlOr with few Sisters
who were under the Age Limit and
sing the Bass Part OF Pull for the
Shore"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

hush the Voice of Scandal. This Board
ing-House had one of these Mother
and-Child Combinations that was a
Dream. Daughter was full of Kubelilk
and Josef Hoffman. Away back in the
Pines somewhere there was a Father
who was putting up for the Outfit.
Mothers Job seemed to be to sit
around and Root. She was a consist
ent little Booster. If what Mother said
was true. then Effie's Voice was a
good deal better than it sounded. She
said the Teachers were just crazy
about it and all of them agreed that
Effie ought to go to Paris or Milan.
The slangy Boy with the rag-time
Shirt went them one better and said
that ALL of the phoney Melbas in
the country ought to pull for the Old
Country and wait until they were sent
for.
In this same Boarding House there
was a Widow whose husband had neg
lected 10 die. Being left all alone IN
the World she had gone out 10 make
her Way. since which time she had
gained about 30 pounds and was con-
sldered Great Company By the Young
Men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

other, allied stocks were attracting the
attention of the speculative world.
Presidents of some of these corpora
tions made their headquarters in
brokerage and commission house in
New street that was the New York
branch of a Chicago establishment
which had long handled the commits
sions of the steel crowd. The manipu-
lation of these stocks kept local spec
ulators in a ferment. The Steal
Crowd" coined money, while the out
siders lost it. At first New York re-
fused to take the Westerners seriously
and everybody bought Steel and Wire,
National Steel and American Steel
Hoop for a quick turn.
When every man had his load the
steel stocks tumbled, ten, twenty, thir-
ty points Then he and his crowd quiet
ly and contentedly picked up the par
gains lying around and held on until
the United States Steel Corporation was
formed. when they disposed of their
holdings on terms that made many of
them millionaires.
That stupendous deal made the fame
of Gates. Attention has never been
diverted from him since. He became
a marked man. He established fol-
lowing that will buy and sell anything
under heaven whenever he gives the
word. All the world loves a winner.
Gates is a winner. He likes to see
others make money. and never refuses
to tip off a good fellow.
Gates Has Had Hard knocks.
Beneath his breezy Western style,
his devil-may-care gable, his bon
homie. there turks a shrewdness such
as only his most intimate friends are
aware of. He has had hard knocks.
1t took him twenty years to save
million dollars. To-day he has $l2,-
Oo0. 900. He has trained with a merry
crowd of the highest high-rollers the
industrial field could furnish. There
are big men in steel. The manufac-
ture of rails, wire, tubing, ETC., ap-
pears to enlarge capacities for having
fun as we'll as for carrying on busl-
ness, The steel crowd can get more
iollity out of life, without seriously in
terfering with legitimate business, than
any other crowd on earth. And Gates
has been a recognized leader of this
crowd.
He is ashamed of nothing that he
does. and his heart is as big as all out
of doors. No hypocrisy in that big
bulk.i
Gates has become such an influence
in speculation that traders make use
of his name to boom or depress stocks.
This is the gauge ny NAiASii 9" '''N' -
Judged in the street. Two years ago
The query was. WHO is This chap
Gates" A year ago it was, Do you
really think Gates knows anything
To-day the alarm goes forth-'Gates is
buying Steel" All the little fellows
buy steel. =,
Gates is a factor, and a big one in
our commercial life.
The Windsor Hotel was for years me
evening headquarters OF Leaders OF
finance and speculation. Wlllih" H.
Xvanderbtlt Addison Cammack, jay
could. James r. Keene and others were
Ia be found there. When It was de-
efroved bv IRE the Wall Streoters
such as were left moved TO Delmonieo
'r,yenty-sixth street place When ihe
waldorf Astoria was built ana pelh
had moved 10 Foriy-fourth street ial
Out OF range. the financial element
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
CAREER OF JOHN W. GATES.
ur HAS BEEN IN WALL STREET
ONLY TWO YEARS.

mt His Ability to Grasp, Seize, Crap
nile, Grab and Freeze on to Oppor-
unity Has Made Him FamOus-His
Little shop Under a Hotel in St.
1ouis where He Sold Barbed Wire
10 the Missouri Farmers-Many of
His successes Have Been Accidents.
How He Stumbled on a Fortune In
the Famous l.. n n. DeaI-Lives in
chicago and Has Not Built "A Fifth
Avenue Palace in New York.
copyright, 1902. by Victor Smtth.)
1,st a quarter of a century ago CAL
,sornia sent to New York a small, wiry,
silent man of 80 years. His fame as a
,lunger in the market had preceded
him and the world was informed that
"Tirn" Keene had made his way east
~ take Jay Gould's scalp" Keene has
been a factor in speculation ever since
No well could be deeper.
Two years ago Chicago sent to the
metropolis a great, big, beefy rollick-
ing loquacious man of As. He had no
fame. He was an adjunct of the steel
business. He had been a commercial
traveller selling barbed wire to the
farmers of the West. If he had dealt
In stocks it was a mere dabble.
Keene had made Sc, 100000 in wheat;
Gates had made as much in promoting
steel. Keene weighs 100 pounds;
Gates weighs 200. Keene is an Eng
rshman Gates is Missourian
Keene's first contract was sprinkling
the streets of Shasta, Cal: Gates
first contract was hoeing a hill of
beans in a garden not far from ST.
Louis.
Keene has made himself a power in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

railway company, capitalized up in the
millions. Mary Belle Murrell, the
Southern girl with the pretty frivolous
name. sometime art-teacher, building
and loan official, above all. devoted
wife. fond mother. and practical every
day Christian, is the largest stockhOld
er and the active soul of it, In spite
of her holdings, she refuses to be presi-
dent, contenting herself with living on
the ground, handling the money and
seeing that all goes well. The men OF
the directorate-she is the only woman
in it--with one accord sing praises of
her sweet reasonableness, her good fell
lowship, her strong, clear common
sense and practical judgment. In the
vernacular of the West, what she says
goes with them to a man.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
MODERN FABLESs
BY GEORGE ABE. Na4, str ~ <
The Modern Fable of the Regular
Kind of a Place and the Usual
Way 1t Turned Out.


Then there was the Old Boarder. He
was the Land Mark. Having lived in
Boarding Houses and Hotels all his
Life, he had developed a Crouch that
enveloped him like Morning Fog. He
had a Way of turning Things over with
his Fork, as if to say "Well, l don't
know about this" And he never be-
lieved anything he saw in the Papers.
He said the Papers printed those
things just to fill up. The Circassian
Princess that brought in the Whites
paid more attention TO him than to any
one else, because if he didn't get Egg
on his Lettuce he was liable to cry
all over the Table Cloth.
Then there was the chubby Man who
came in every Evening and told what
had happened at the Store that Day
and there was human Ant-Eater who
made Puns.
One of the necessary Features of a
refined Joint is the Slender Thing who
is taking Music and has Mommer
along to fight off the Managers and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

an influence on the other so that II
could scarcely sec at all. Her useful
ness in a circus was thus so much i'm
paired that it was a question of either
an operation or death for the poor
brute. The former was decided upon,
and in the presence of many people
in the menagerie the doctors, one of
whom went from Bologna for the pur-
pose, performed the operation with
great success in a few minutes. The
lioness had her legs bound by ropes, so
as to maintain her perfectly immova-
BILE. the body being strapped with
leather.
When all was over the bonds were
removed, which had to be done quick
ly, and with great caution, as she was
in such a state of rage, that it was
dangerous for her keeper even to go
near her. She flew wildly about her
cage, clawing at the bars. flashing her
tail, and emitting roars which were
heard all over the town. However, the
experiment seems to have been success
full although, of course, nothing could
be done in the way of indicating or
resting the eye.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

the limit. -eSS 'l0'i
GATES equal has not appeared in the
street since Jim Fisk entered the
financial vortex and startled the world
with MS gigantic schemes, his bold,
niultltudlnous and successful opera
IONS ms executive ability and his
LldsterIul grasp of conditions. 1t was
Iar easier to be a power in Fisk's day
than it is in Gates day. Enterprises re-
sarded as prodigious in the seventies
would to-day be looked upon as small
business.
Most of the giants of the street
nave had names of one syllable: that
Is among the operators Morgan is not
an operator, neither are Hartman,
Rockefeller and men of that stamp op-
orators. l refer to kings of the
ticket, such as Jay Gould. Jim" Fisk
V. Bell, Thurlow Weed, Daniel Drew
and last, but not least, John w.
Gates.
First of all comes Keene, for he is
an operator, or Spectator pure and
simple. He is in a class by himself. He
Is a director in no corpora ton and new
er had a partner in the great game of
stocks. He has dealt in more millions
OF securities than all the rest put to-
gether ever dreamed of.
After Keene we must nlace Fisk
then in their order Gould. Drew, Gates,
Weed, White and Bell. Gates was the
most sudden of all. He came as a bolt
OF lightning out of a clear sky and
caused commissions the moment he
struck the street. Like Fisk. he is of
great Srth, with an enormous capacitv
for food and drink. He is a glutton for
work. Nobody ever heard of his being
tired. He looks ready to tackle any
shape OF man or beast that ever Ell
tered the arena, and no proposition is
big enough to frighten him. He edu-
Gated his nerve when he was an ordi-
nary steel and wire man selling fences
to the farmers in the Southwest.