davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08

pin5 pofen, auf ben Wolbop ais
Na9folger b. 8itters berufcn narb,
BET f4tpierigite I'm gan5en 0erfpalz
tunesbereihe Der Monardie.
Mtl6elm b. Walbotp TIT perhGltnibs
mGBig nod jung. gr tpurbe 1856 als
Sobn zines Oberforitmeiiters gu Ser
Tn geboren, ftubtrte tn @Dttinsen unb
StraBburg BITE Medfe unb @taatsnif=
fenf4uften, arbeitete als aeferenbar
beim 4ppeIationsseridt gu 8ranffurt
a. b. g., stng 1879 our 0ertpaltuns
ibtr unb mar als MfeHor aunddft Bel
Der Regieruns In Granffurt a. 5. .,
bdnn I'M Mtnifferium beg Snneren
tbdtig. Sn ben Sobren 1887 BIS 1892
fanb er ala 2anbratb an Der Spite
bes Rreiies Gif9baufen in Ofprei=
BEN; 1892 sing er in 9leider @igenz
f4aft mad benz &reife Nteberbarnim,
Branbenburg, bon mo er 1898 als
Dberprdfibent naa R0ntgsberg fam.
4ier perfab er i'm Nebenamt au1 bte
Gefhdfte bes &uratDrialrotbs an Der
Mbertus. llniberftGt. @hon I'm fol-
genbsrl Sabre tpurbe Walbpp in RD=
nigsbug Resterunssprdiibent, tpelde
@telung er bts gu feiner 9erufuns
mad pofen betletbete. 0pr einiger
Set purbe inn Der pofteu zines MI
ntt~eTialbireftOrs ansetrasen, ben er
iebDh ausfdlug.
Mtlbelm b. Walbons gilt als Elm
fleibiger Mrbeiter, als eth unbeugfamer
gbarafter unb als Elm Mann BON tpeiz
TEN Bid, Der niemals bon errei9baren
3telen abirrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08


angfnommen tpurbe. gs biirfts bieS
porHshmlid benz neren tiirtifden
0tobpe3ier Serb pafha gu banfen
fetn.
Gerib pafda 1T MlbaneIe bon &C.
burt. @r erblidte Dor ettpa 55 sSabs
ren gu Walona an Der Diffiifte bes
Mhrtatif9en Meeres bas 2i9t Der
Melt unb begann feline 2aufbabn ola
Beamter in Mumelien. Serb paf1a
purhe bonn Hah &pnftontinopel pers
ett unb ftieg bort BITS gum Mitglieb
pes Staatsratbes auf. Mls Mali
l@eneralzG ouDerneur) bes @ilaiets
Ronia In Rleina{ien leate er pouailttqe
@elpeife fetner abminifratipen Be-
tdbiguns unb srobe gnergie an ben
Gag. CT fibrte In bisfer prppin5 cine
geDrbuete Werpaltuns Elm unh betpirfte
bic 0erbeHerung bes 0ertebrspdens,
Werbienite, bic ben Sultan peranlaB.
ten, Gerib pafda gum prdfibenten Der
Rpntrpnfommtffon fir BITE nebers
ipadung Der MuBfihrung Der Refore
gssn tn ben europdif6en proDiuaen Der
4trfei gu ernennen unb i'm bierauf,
Sls Der @robDe5ier Rutf9uf @aib
Ya1No reiignirte, bas porttfeuiIe bes
@rtttn Mtniiters su iibergeben. Gin
3tpetter Grunb fir biefe 8erufung mag
20 benz Wunf4e bes Sultans geleaen
lbqbtn, bur6 fie BITE Der tiirfif6en ge,
4ttrung feinbfelis gefinnten snQeren
0anbsIeute Gertb pafdas, bic @lbas
nesn, friebfertiger gu ftimmsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08
Gin tdrkifdsr Staatsmarn

3ss 0robbesier Usrio Wafda uuo feline
asmtniftratisen WerDieafe.
Die Ginfibruns Der Meformen in
Moaebonien, gu benen Der Sultan Der
3aritt baaptfa4Ii4 burd Hublanb
nnb Defterrei1zllngarn gebrGngt
apurbe, ntInmt einen rafderen Berlauf,
als aus guten Grinben ur5priinglth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-08
8ettM1Hett Mn, n. Suite.

EtbIete lam Die Timber nift bon Bettnafen beilen.
gSenn 70, oanH tpdre btefes rebef nift 10 aIgemein.
gs ~ s.ne Aranibeit nnb bebarf besbatb elmer ar5neL
Urah w. SiifnHiers, Dept. ia, Npfre Dame, Sn6.,
seeen oieies Mebel fret 5~uieuben. Sdreiben Sie 10.
eleth fueni gle Elm &inn babeu, tpelhes an rnentbaIk
iaEfetf pes HriIiS leibet. Man beifulbe ieiH AiwA
Hiet HHserehter &eiie, tpenn es frant 1T,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
Pointed Advice.

w. f. King. negro editor of Dali
las, Texas, said pointed thing about
the need of his race when he stated that
the negro needs work and plenty of it
work six days in the week and every
week in the year. He declares that idle
ness, willful or otherwise is unwhole-
some for his race. and that if all could
be kept busy there would be less hip
pocket" industry and fewer razor
plays"
This Is the idea exactly. Work of the
proper kind and amount will do more
than anything to solve the problem OF
the colored man and woman. Sticking
ct useful employment will keep them
out of trouble. 1t is the loafer who is
dangerous to himself and society. As
good old orthodoxy puts it. the devils
work is done by idle persons. What
King says about his race is true of all
human beings.
Work is salvation-that is, work OF
the right kind rightly done and rightly
remunerated. Pleasure, as ii is COM
monty understood, is frequently misap-
piled. The so-called good time is very
often a bad time, all things considered
and that is what King has in mind
when he says keep the negro busy
Baltimore Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
Catholic Total Abstinence.

The Catholic Total Abstinence union
Of America has added 1920 to its MEM
bership during the past year. The most
remarkab BILE feature is the work done
by Father Siebenfoercher in the SEM
inaries of the country. During the past
year, in a large number of seminaries,
he presented to the young levites the
principles on which the total abstin-
ence cause rests, and enlisted in the
service of this cause many hundreds of
ecclesiastical students. This move-
ment has now become thoroughly es-
tablished. This year it has ushered in
the organization of Sacerdotal Total
Abstinence League
There is like movement on foot in
Ireland. A vigorous propaganda is car
rfed on in Maynooth, and already the
Father Mathew union numbers over
two hundred members, representing
sixteen dioceses. Fifty young priests
left Maynooth within the past two
years. promising life service in the total
abstinence cause, and at least three
hundred are to follow in the next few
years. Many who have reason to know
the vastly superior influence of the total
abstaininS priest in promoting temper
ance see in this new development the
first sure signs of a widespread and
thorough temperance reform.-Catholic
World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
It Doesn't Pay.

Last week the Wabash Joined the
other railways, making the use Of
liquor in excess sufficient ground for an
employees discharge, and yesterday the
report came from Pottsville that, lit
order to reduce the danger of accidents
in the anthracite mines to q minimum
and to assure steadier work by the
men," the officials of district No. 9 will
hereafter discharge all miners who be-
come incompetent by reason of drink.
Because CT the greater laXity of the
miners life this action in the mines "a
all the greater an innovation than that
taken by the railroad, and the interest
ing thing about it is that it was sug-
gested by the employees themselves
They recognized the risk to their own
lives involved in the carelessness of
fellow-workman befuddled by intoxi-
cants, and their course was dictated
by self-protection.
The drunkard long since lost his use
fulness TO society. 1t appears to be be-
coming a hard world also for the ha-
bitual drinker whose pride 1t has been
that he never got full" In these
measures the best of temperance
methods are seen. When it no longer
pays" to drink, drinking will go into
disuse to an extent not possible by
moral suasion.-New York World
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Observation-Disclosures.
More Silver REQUIRED,

Mr.. Roberts. director of the United
States mint, reports that within a few
months the government will have used
up the last of the great stock of silver
bullion which it was required to pur-
chase under the acts that were passed
at the time when the free coinage of
silver sentiment was at it's height.
When the supply is exhausted it will
put d stop to the coinage of the silver
dollar. and congress will be called upon
to consider the problem it presents.
There are now on hand, it is stated,
only about $1,000. 900 fine ounces of the
metal at the various minis, availa BILE
FOR this purpose, and as the law re-
quires that 100000 of these dollars
shall be turned out every month it will
require but a few months to consume
the stock of bullion.
For several months past the Phila-
delphia mint has been manufacturing
coins for the Philippines. and for that
reason the output of silver dollars has
not kept up with the monthly require
ments. Director Roberts, however, pro-
poses to increase the force of the mint
as soon as the Philippine coinage is out
OF the way and make up the shortage
as early as possible. If this is done he
expects tndt DS lflS last Oh tfl6 y61T ne
will have nearly, if not quite. reached
the end of his supply of bullion. The
cutting off of this supply, with the stop
ping of the incidental issue of one-dol-
lar silver certificates, which are a fav-
orite medium of exchange in the east,
will raise the question of providing a
substitute.
In the light Of past experience, and
even recently in the purchase of silver
for the Philippine coinage, it is not be-
lieved that congress will continue the
coinage of silver dallars by the pur-
chase Of bullion. For the Philippines
the government was required to pay
more than the market price. and at one
time found itself facing a combination
of brokers, who were establishing cor
ner. WHAT will be done is to be de-
termined, and with it the providing of
bullion for the coinage of subsidiary
money--dimes, quarters and halves.
Until recently the impression prevailed
that the director of the mint had au-
thority to buy metal for this purpose,
but upon looking up the law Mr.. Rob-
erts believes that to be doubtful, and
has called upon the department of JUS
tice for an opinion upon the point
Heretofore these coins have been made
from the bullion on hand. so that until
now the question has not definitely
ariSen.-Seattle Post-InteIligencer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

ayers were willing to pay. nearly $780,
600 for the right to produce them out
side of London.
1t is true that the music of all the
plays is popular. often of exquisite mel
ody. and that the text is generally bril-
liant. witty and humorous, but the
operettas are also clean and sweet
there being no offense in a single line
Of them. This element of cleanliness
runs al through them, even In respect
of the the costumes. so that neither
ear nor eye is offended. There has been
no play of the contrary kind, since Gil
bert and Sullivan gave their delightful
productions to the stage. which is alive
today. or if living could be sold for
$500. let alone 100000. The problem
plays and all others based on or per-
meated with indecency and foulness
have gone their ways to we'll deserved
Oblivion.
There might be a hint to managers in
the continued vitality of Gilbert and
Sullivan's sweet and wholesome plays.
The public wants the best. not the
worst. and when it accepts the latter
it is only because it cannot get the
former.-Philadelphi Ledger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
A Hint to hanagers.

The question whether or not decency
and cleanliness pay as stage features has
been pretty decisively answered in the
affirmative by two sales of certain
limited rights in Gilbert and Sullivan's
operettas. The right to produce them
in London belongs exclusively to the
Savoy theater, and the right to play
them outside of London was sold just
prior to mis- death by D'Oyley Carte for
s225.000. The other day this right was
resold. the price paid for it being $685.
600.
Some of the most popular of the Gill
bert and Sullivan pieces. among them
"Pinafore. are not protected by copy
right in this country. they having ante
dated our present law of copyright; yet.
after 4 score and more of years, THE
Mountebank' having been produced in
1874 and "Pinafore" in 1875, shrewd man
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
The Automobile, in War.

In deciding to make a test of an auto
conditions the war department has
taken the steps which will soon deter
mine what merit there is in Gen. Miles
suggestion that the devil wagon"
should supplant the horse in war. The
machine W hich is to be put through its
PAGES at FIT. Leavenworth in few days
is simply n large box on wheels with
numerous doors that open and reveal
all sorts of tools and appliances, from
the blacksmith's anvil TO artillery
wheels.
Stripped of its equipment the car
weighs $500 pounds, and the equipment
for the test weighs 1000 pounds, bring
ing the total weight up to five and one
travelling shop can be put are almost
without number. according to an OPP
timistic official of the department. If
artillery should be rendered unservice-
able it would not have to be abandon
ed on the field. If the breech proved
to be the source of trouble, new
breechlock would be taken from one Of
the many compartments i'll the auto
car. as the equipment includes breech
blocks among ether things. In the case
of broken wheel a new wheel or a
set could be put on in few moments
If the breechblock failed to fit il could
be turned down on lathe operated by
an auxiliary engine. If the accident
occurred at night the same engine
would operate dynamo and furnish an
electric light.
If a cavalry horse lost a shoe, the
anvil would be brought out and with it
a portable forge. Coal would be- taken
from another compartment, a. fire start
ed and the horseshoer would go to
work, horseshoes also being carried
Any small repairs to the arms Of the
infantry or cavalry could also be made
on the spot. The signal branch of the
service is also provided for, and even
telegraph intruHents and wire are car
ried along.
The auto-car is equipped with a
winch. power being transmitted by
means OF a worm and worm wheel from
the crank shaft. If the car gets stuck
the operator will first lasso a tree and
then wind the free end of the rope
around the winch. The engine is then
started. and if all goes well. and the
tree holds. the wagon will get out of the
mud. The auto-car is twelve and one
half feet long, and the frame is con-
strrcted of five-inch channel STEEL The
engine is of the four cylinder type and
twenty-four horsepower The gasolene
tank contains supply sufficient to pro-
pei the machine three hundred miles.
The engine is calculated to drive the
machine at any sTeed up to ten miles
an hour
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
Few Pass Muster.

The work of the recruiting station for
the United States army in Pittsburg
for the month of August indicates that
high standard Is required of the men
who carry nuskets in Uncle Sans SER
vice. Of those who applied as recruits.
29 were enlisted. declined TO enlist af-
ter successfully passing the eXamina
ton, while 95 were rejected. OF those
who were enlisted, q We're Americans.
L an Englishman, and l a German, 20
were white and colored. OF the 100
applicants. only 81 were aliens. Twen-
ty-nine men were rejected for drunk
enness. 10 for impaired vision. II be-
cause they were aliens and had no pa
pers, for poor physique, for doubtfuI
age, because they were minors, 3 for
bad teeth. and 1 because he was mar
ried.-Pittsburg Press.
Is the spinster's life miss-spent?-
Philadplphia Record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16

Is the spinsters life miss-spent?-
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-16
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

AMERICAN PLAN
PRESCOTT, $3.50 ARIZONA
LOS rooms. All modern conveniences.
strictly nrst-class and modern hotel,
Sample rooms for commercial men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

lot of his goods to their own use, the
soldiers tried to break up and destroy what
they could not carry away. Witnesses who
saw the affair make affidavit that 1t was a
wanton and brutal piece of spoliation A
sergeant of police, two police privates and
number OF citizens have sworn to the
Facts in this case. and it was submitted
to the Pennsylvania state authorities for
settlement long ago and they have stu
diously avoided payment of damages.
"A precedent was set in these or similar
cases at the time Of the first Cleveland in
auguration. There was a large amount Of
damage done and 1t was all paid for
promptly At the second Inauguration Of
Mr. Cleveland there was much looting and
plundertng done, and the authorities acted
much now as then in trying to evade pay
ment.
THE late Commissioner Ross took the
matter up and wrote to the governor of
Pennsylvania requesting. as an act of COM
ity, II not an act Of justice, that citizens
who lost their property be UNIDENTIFIED.
There are two other cases similar to the
one OF Whalen's. all Of which have been
made up and completely proved We have
an attorney TN these cases who writes us
from Harrisburg. Pa, that he fears he will
never be able to recover anything on ac-
count of these damages. and for that rea-
son l thought proper to request the aid of
the Commissioners in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
F. S. WILLIAMS & CO., 9th & F SITS,
EDWARD III. KOSS, 9TH & Fla. Ave.

that he. as such deputy. by virtue Of a
writ of possession issued by justice of
the peace elected a certain party from a
house on 23d street. and placed the furni-
ture upon the sidewalk. where it remained
three DAYS. This act was held by the Po-
lice Court to be an obstruction Of the
street and therefore violation Of the reg
ulation. The court fined the defendant 81
Attorneys w. MOsby Williams and Chas.
e. Cole argued the case for the plaintiff in
error and Attorney Francis II. Stephens for
the District.
Mr. Williams attorneys commended that
the regulation was not intended to apply
necessity he was executing a writ Of the
court. The Districts representative argued
that Williams action amounted to a nut
Sance. ,
The marshals office Is interested in hav-
ing finally determined the point of law
whether or not the marshal is required TO
take the goods of defendant in a land
lord and tenant proceeding and place them
in storage or otherwise care for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
A Noiseless Section.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
I have noticed from time to time that
some one is continually making COM
plant of noises of different varieties
such as cats. ROSTERS, dogs and street
cars. A kick against the last named
noticed in Thursdays Star. wish to
state that the people of the southeast,
those who live on the south side Of the
nine-foOt fence constructed for the con-
venience of the Pennsylvania railroad
would be pleased to have the opportunity
of hearing the rumbling noise of the
street cars. If the complainant who OBJ
residence southeast. that Is. on the south
side of the fence. think he would find
1t very peaceful and quiet. II he objects
to this suggestion of the writer, think
1t would be wise on his part to leave the,
street car noises alone. +. A. DENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
OLD CLAIM REVIVED.
John Whalen's Property Damaged by
Pennsylvania Militia In 1901.

The Commissioners have received a letter
from B. M. Mckay Of 1915 18th street
northwest calling to their attention a claim
Of John E. Whalen for damages to his
property at 1918 7th street March or 5.
1901, by members of the Pennsylvania
state National Guard. The writer requests
the aid of the Commissioners in securing
a settlement.
mr.. Whalen was the owner and pro-
prietor," says the writer. "of saloon at
1918 7th street. On the night Of March
his place was entered by number of sol
iiers of the Pennsylvania National Guard
and large amount of his stock was taken
by force and carried away. A colOred man
who was working for him was badly In
iured at the time. Besides appropriating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Case of Smallpox Develops.

Thomas M. Cess. young man. twenty
four years of age. residing at 1928 G street
southeast. was reported to the health de-
partment yesterday afternoon as sufferer
from smallpox. Diagnosis disclosed we'll
developed case. and the patient was re-
moved at once to the smallpox hospital. The
house from which he was taken was placed
III quarantine. The authorities have not yet
traced the origin of the case. There are
now two patients in the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS.
Case of the Deputy Marshal Fined TO
Obstructing Sidewalks.

The Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia heard. arguments yesterday In
the case of Virgil G. Williams, plaintiff in
error. against the District OF Columbia
Mr.. Williams is one of the deputies of
Aulick Palmer. United States marshal of
the District. The deputy was convicted in
the Police Court of an alleged violation of
the police regulation which prohibits an
obstruction of the streets Of this city. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
BADLY HURT.
Alexander Webster Knocked Down by
Bicycle in Capitol Grounds.

Alexander Webster. sixty-two years DID,
was knocked down in the Capitol grounds
last night about $50 O'Clock by a bicycle
ridden by an unidentified colored man and
severely injured. The rider Of the wheei
was thrown. but he did not remain there
until the arrival of policeman. Mr. Weo-
ster was removed TO the Casualty nos,
pital where the surgeons found he had
sustained a fracture of the right ankle.
and his foot was crushed. The home OF
the injured man is at 30 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. A description or the
bicycle rider was given the police. and
the officers are anxious to have him eX-
plain the accident.