davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

named by the lumberman was $79, 900
which is considered reasonable, as
much of the territory had never been
numbered over and numbering opera
tons could have been carried on there
for number of years very profitably.
Mr.. Ducey invited Mr.. Rockefeller to
enjoy few days hunting in the tract
and the latter took advantage of the
opportunity. Upon the expiration of
the time set in the option, Mr.. Rookie
Teller was Just returning from the trip.
He said he was not ready to close the
deal and asked the agent to secure an
option for another thirty days.
The agent was unable to extend the
option for more than fifteen days. Mr..
Ducey thought the price named very
reasonable and he felt that Mr.. Rookie
Teller had had enough time to think it
over.
'All right" said Mr.. Rockefeller to
his agent. let it go. A little time Is a
great thing"
Rockefeller" asked the agent.
Just that little time Is great
thing"
AS winter came on 1t began to look
as though Mr.. Rockefeller did not want
the Ducey tract and the old lumber
man kept his mill running.
On one of the coolest and stormiest
the train of the Brandon depot and
made his way along the drifted high
way to Pat Ducey's office
He located the lumberman in the
great mill. where he was superintend-
ing repairs to gang saw. They re-
turned to the office and then the visi-
tor told his errand.
Mr.. Ducey." said he. 81 want to pur-
chase this tract. I don't want your
mill or machinery. You can move
them away off and begin all over again
somewhere If you wish. You have done
pretty well here. stripped the land of
about all the timber you can get at
easily. and it seems to me that it is
a good time for you to move"
He handed the old lumberman a slip
of paper which was a check for $780,
900 and certified by New York bank.
There's your money. All you have to
do is to pull UP stakes and 60"
We'll don't know"-began Mr..
Ducey.
Il haven't any time to monkey" put
in the stranger. and he reached for the
check
Ducey. however. concluded to trade.
Who's the buyer" asked Ducey. as
they began to draw up the papers.
William Rockefeller" was the reply.
Gosh! If I'd known that ID
and he gave way to lot Of extrava-
CANT expressions.
The force of the millionaire's remark
that ga little time is great thing" now
became apparent, for he had saved
$4,000 in purchasing the Ducey tract,
which was a good value at the figures
the lumberman had originally placed
upon it.
The Rockefeller camp has since
grown up at Bay Pond. and it was here
that John D. Rockefeller Jr. brought his
bride, the daughter of Senator Aldrich,
soon after their marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
.Ic,.z rf3JBN uGY 1fnr
YOUNG YANKEES s.aa
HAVE JOYOUS TIME
Put in Night Starting Fires, Fighting
Officers and Rioting Generally.

MIDDLESBORO. Mass, July A
mob of young men, angered by the ar
rest of one of their number during the
night, wounded a deputy sheriff by
shooting him in the face with a blank
cartridge, assaulted a policeman, bonn
barded the house of a police court
judge with stones and stormed the
town house in an attempt to release
the prisoner.
The mob was composed Of about 500
young men and boys. The trouble be-
gan at midnight. The rioters first went
about town starting fires, three of
which were set in houses. The others
were bonfires. Then the mob began
stoning windows and doing other dam
age. After several warnings Deputy
Sheriff Lincoln and Policeman Hatch
arrested Charles White. The crowd at
tempted to rescue White, but the Off
GERS got the man to the lookup. When
the officers returned to the street the
crowd surrounded them, demanding
the release of the prisoner. Some one
fired a revolver loaded with a blank
cartridge full in the deputy sherifrs
face, and it is feared his sight is de-
stroyed.
Then the mob sent up the cry to
lynch Hatch Hatch had left the vicln-
ity hastily. but he was overtaken. The
mob forced him to go to the Burns
house, and asked that a special session
of court be held in order to admit
White to bail. This Judge Washburn
refused to grant. The crowd retaliated
by a fusilade OF stones against the
judges house. Then they went to the
tower house. where White was con-
fined. They tried to batter down the
door. but not succeeding they broke
the windows, but did not get the pris-
oner. In the meantime Judge Wash
burn had telephoned to Brockton and
Bridgeton for assistance and had Sc
cured deputies from those places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

but the wind held so light that it We
finished after the yachts had sailed eleven
miles to windward
Starting in the lee Of the old boat,
Shamrock Ill. slipped by her and soon
after the start the new challenger tried
to pass to windward of Shamrock l.
Capt. Bevis luffed the old boat and Capt
Wringe gave it up and tackled. Bucktng
a long swell that often shook the wind
out of her sails, Shamrock III. worked
out to windward of the other. and half an
hour later when not more than three
miles had been sailed. the new boat had
the windward position and the lead. In
two hours sailing the old boat was more
than mile astern and dropped behind.
After that Shamrock III. gained on every
mile
Realizing that there was no hope of COW
ering the whole course, Sir Thomas re-
called the tug Cruiser, which was acting
as mark boat to a point eleven miles from
the starting point. After rounding the
tug the yachts were taken in tow for
Sandy Hook.
The summary:
Name Start. Finish. ELAPSED
Shamrock III .12:22:40 4:33:40 100
Shamrock I....... 12:2020 5:O2:SO 4:22:1o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Shamrock
III today proved herself a vertable ghost
in light winds by defeating Shamrock 1.
more than thirty-one minutes in. an
even-mile beat to windward. 1t was a
drifting match in a wind averaging not
better than three or four miles an honE
If Shamrock l., as reported, is ten min
utes faster than ever before, on a thirty
mile course, todays performance of the
cup challenger was little snort of marvel
ous Tonight the men on Sir Thomas
fleet were of the opinion that if the Re-
lance could have beaten Shamrock III.
today the days of miracles were not
passed. Changes that vastly improved
the new boat had evidently been made
yesterday.
The race. was planned to be over a
thirty-mi1e course to windward and back,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Kings Medal for Architect.

Charles F. McKim, the New York arch
itect, has been given the kings gold medal
by the Royal Society of Architects The
medal was bestowed upon Mr.. McKim ON
account of the excellence of his designs
of many United States public buildings,
as the president of the American Institute
of Architects and to do honor to the
great progress of architecture in Ameri-
ca.
Mr. McKim, in acknowledging the med
al, noted the fact that the medal had
gone to America twice within decade
New York American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
CADILLAC CLUB WINS.

Honors at Michigan Regatta Go to De-
troit Boats.
MONROE. Mich. July 4.-The Detroit
boats ca-ried off the honors at the regatta
today. The time prize and also the Com
modore Lotus cup were won by the Cad
lilac Boat club. Results:
Forty-foot CLASSIFIED Toledo won.
hirty-five-foot class-Sullane, Detroit
Thirty-foot class-Cadillas. Detroit
Tenty -five-foot class-Mynheer, Toledo
Twenty one-foot class-Fonest, Detroit
Eighteen-foot class--Myrta, Detroit.
SiXteen-foot class-Scout Detroit.
Catboats-No. IA, Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Fore River company as final test before
reporting to the government that the
vessel is ready to prove what she can do
for Uncle Sam himsef-there are always
a certain number of minor changes to be
made. The little Is per cent that remains
between the present condition of the Des
Moines and her final perfection is largely
matter of these little details. and If war
were declared tomorrow and the vessel
needed in the fighting line not more than
a month would be required to put her into
commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Brood Mare Flora Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 4-The brood
died at LaRelle stud here Thursday night
of old. ago. Whitney bought Thora in
1897 of Charles Reed. paying $4,000 for
of her age in this country. Thora was a
daughter of Longfellow and her dam was
Susanna Ann by, Lexington. and was of
like celebrity. The produce of Thora
won S367697 in stakes and purses. She
produced Dolibins. Yorkville Belle, Sir
Francis, Viking, ST. Agnes, st. Nicholas
H. and Trump.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Sheriff After George Davis.

CHICAGO, July 4.-There was no writ
Of injunction served on George Davis, the
New York shortstop, today, because Davis
could not be found The writ was in the
hands of deputy sheriff ready to serve
and thorough search was made for him
in the hotel where the New York team
stopped. Manager McGraw denied that
the player was with the team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Farmer and cevenv Draw

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. July 4.-"Kid"
Farmer, of Chicago, and Mart Ceveny, of
Denver, fought a twenty round draw in
the opera house here. The Denver boy
was the aggressor all the way through.
but Farmer was by far the cleverest and
IN the mix ups broke more than even
with CeVeny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Collins Saves the Wolf Team.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER. Mimi. July 4-Center
Fielder Collins practically saved the game
for Saltwater today. making a marvellous
catch and throw to second completing a
double play. The game was between the
Volts, of Saltwater, and Tozes, of Mime
apolis. and was won by the Wolfs to g.
Russell Ford pitched for Toozes and Del
lar for saltwater, and both pitchers were
touched up lively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
s2a. COO Paid for Pulses.

NEW YORK. July ii E. Madden
purchased from e. R. Tjoms the half in-f
terest in the two-year- old colt Pulses, by
Gotaine-Glen Pop. The price was said
to be $4,000. By his victory in the great
trial stakes last Saturday. horsemen re-
gard Pulses as one of the best two-year-
ODDS of the year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Young Mowatt Defeats Bowie.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July 4.-Young
Mowatt. of Chicago, tonight defeated
rules. fast and furious Boyle took the
count in the fifth and in the sixth. A
moment after rising in the sixth, after
a vicious fusilade of blows between the
The spong was tossed up by his seconds.
The bout was to have gone ten rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
KING EASY FOR JOE CANS.
Colored Champion Lightweight Stops
Denver Man In Five Rounds.

'''e1'I TIT IV6 IlUUIIUSa
BUTTE. Mont. July An a drizzling
rain and in the presence of small crowd,
Joe Cans retained his hold on the COL
world this afternoon by defeating King,
OF Denver, in five rounds. King was
never in it after the first round, when a
for, the count He bled freely after that
and was plainly trying to stay for the
money. In the early part of the fifth
roun6 Cans whipped his right over ana
the Denver man went out. Two thousand
people saw the fight which Mayor Null
Inns has declared will be the last in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Prince In an osteopathy School.

DR.. Charles III. Hoffman, reputed heir
to the Austrian throne, and VINO con-
fesses that he is using an assumed name
to please his family In Germany, has en-
tered the faculty of the Still College of
Osteopathy of this city, with a salary of
$1,000 a year.-Des Moines Register
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Hastings Team Defeated.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi. July 4.-The South
game of baseball played at Sleffen park
by score of IA to 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
HOW ROCKEFELLER WAITED.
Millionaire Appreciated That a Little
Time Is a Good Thing.

When William Rockefeller finally
concluded to purchase the great forest
tract where Pat Ducey had conducted
numbering operations for years and
convert the land into a park he en-
tered into negotiations with the Irish
man through an agent who had known
Ducey for a long time.
The tract embraced about 10000
acres, and the agent was able to secure
an option for thirty days. The amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
PHILOSOPHY.

And this is a thought Of the Colonel
(Who thinks he thinks thinkable
things);
81 care not who makes the nations laws
AS long as sample it's drinks"
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Lou Dillon Cuts Her Time,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July AT the
matinee driving races at the Chenille
C. x. Billings. attempted to lower the
record of 2:0S&, and while not reducing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Matter Of Choice.

Mrs. Homer can't understand how
Mrs. Meeker can waste so much time on
that norrid poodle"
Mrs. Nextdoor-Why. is 1t possible that
you have never met her husband ?-Chica-
go News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
oLDFIELD BREAKS RECORDS.
New Marks for Circular Track Made Be
fore Automobile Club,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July AT the an
nual meeting of the Columbus Automo
this afternoon. Barney Oldfield broke all
the worlds records on a circuar track
from one to ten miles. The time as an
nounced for each mile follows: ':56 2-5;
SO, SO 3-5, 100, SO 3-5. 1:01, 100, $50 3-5.
100; time for ten miles, 1854 AS.
The previous records were held by Mr..
Oldfeld, so 3-5 for one mile and 5:04 25
for five miles.
Conditions were favorable for the trial,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
White Bear Defeats Soldiers.

Special to The Globe.
WHITE BEAR, Mimi. July 4.-White
Bear defeated the fast team from Fort
Smelling this afternoon by the score to J..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
that record trotted a mile in 2:04A. thus
reducing her own time half a second.
HIGHLANDER WINS AT 'ToNkA. :
Shows Herself to Be a Good Rough
Weather Boat.

Highlander's superiority as rough
weather boat was demonstrated again
yesterday morning at the races given
by the Minnetonka club at Lake Min
netonka: She came out first in the race
of the first class sloops
We're Here won in the race for the
second class sloops and Highland Lassie.
the Campbell special design boat sailed
by Miss Ariel Burton, was winner in her
class.
The time was taken by the judges as
follows:
First-class Shops Time.
Highlander .1:35: 05
HOodlum ................1 :3S:4i
Second class Shops Time
We're Here :05 :45
Outcast 1852 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
BREWERS COME TO-DAY.

st. Paul and Milwaukee to FIGHT for
First Place In the Hickey League.
The real baseball fight of the season
will be played at Lexington park this
afternoon when the Saints meet the Mil
separate the two teams now lighting for
first place and the Kelley men are de-
termined to wrench the leadership from
the Brewers. Ferguson will work for the
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Deduction.

Gyer-Senator Hanna Is evidently in
favor of Irish home rule.
Myer-Why do you think So?
Gyer-Because he is CONS family advising
the American people to stand pat-Chica-
go News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

the track being in splendid condition.
About 1000 persons witnessed Ofdfield's
exhibition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

. Duluth Lacrosse Team Defeated.
Special to The Globe,
DULUTH. Mimi, July 4-The Fort
William Lacrosse club defeated Duluth to-
day by score of to T. The teams will
meet again tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. July 4.-Grand
Forks defeated Winnipeg in a fast and
bad bad condition Of the grounds from the
early morning rain. The exciting part OF
the game came at the finish. when, win win
bases full and two men out. Kelley sent
hot drive into left field and the man on
fielded by Dalrymple, Grand Forks new
man, and he made bullseye of the
catcher's nit ON the plate. Score by
innings:
Grand Forks 20 90 90 o. Z. 2
Winnipeg ......1 O 0 0 O o o. 2
Batteries-Grand Forks. Sessions, Null
lane; Winnipeg, Bartos. Rogers
On account of the condition Of the
grounds the game that was to have been
played this morning was postponed until
was well played. close and exciting; Two
or three bad complications occurred. and
the result was another victory for Winni-
peg. after the score had been tied. BY
innings:
Grand Forks 30 oooeo1oeE1 3 :
W IN t4 . -.na . or,1s spette %ulz
lane; Winnipeg. Corbett, Rogers.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July An an eleven
inning struggle here this afternoon
CTOuhSlOn WOn ITOiIl fdISO Iloui he w do
forced out after the third inning had
started, but Freeman was an enigma to
the locals after that. Catches by Rose
and Quigley relieved the game. Fast
fielding kept the score down. The morn
ing game was prevented by rain. The
score:
R. H. E.
Fargo ....2200 o1OoO-5 9 2
Crookston 20 2 0 o o 0 1 2-7 IL 8
Batteries-Fargo, Mehl and Archer;
Crookston. Rourke, Freeman and Corri-
gan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-21

fem Stile fperben aud bic 3ettuagsa
gei9rieben,
Die unldngit piber ales @Glferre9t
erfplete gerhaftung bon 9eutfden in
8enesuela 1tebt ni9t obne Prd5ebena<
fan ba. gttpa um's Sabr 1880 purbe
zines Cages Die gefammts beuti6e &oz
Ionic gtubab 8olibars "a @tunben
lang eingeiperrt, Ser San TT ME BIS
9erlin ~geDrungen. gr blieb einfa9 i'm
quit bes beuti9en Miniterrefioenten
in Caracas liegen. Sin u~npirbiger
@ertreter be5 beuti9en Het9es lDite Bis
Gnbe Der Seer Sabre einen anberen
ab. @erfdiebene berfelben poren nit
perberfen @igeni9aften bebaftet. Sen
Qbi@luB biefer netten 9erie bilOete Elm
Mintiterreitbent, Der heute in DRESDEN
iiber ietn bamaliees Sbun unb 2aFen
(bpr aQem iiber bas 2eBtere) na91in&
men mag. Man fpnnte i'm Says iber
I'm 2aben zines obffuren 8u9bdnblers
ieben, itets nit einem @laie 8ier bor
ii9. SIN @plfsmunbe bieb ct sinfa9
Eel barrillito de c~erveza,o bas 8ier@
tOnn9en. go 1T es benn ni9t gu ber@
tpunoern, ipenn es 9euti6lanb in @e<
neauela an preitige sebri9t. 0as
.8iertDnnden" brinet mid iibrisens
auf ben Musipru9 gaitros, tpenn es
fi4 I'M @9pieri9feiten NIT Oeutide
Lamb 6anbelte: 'Eso arreglamos con
cerveza"-bas MAIDEN mir nit Bier
ab. @iele Deutf9e trinfen eben germ
8ier nnb halten bies 3upeilen our
Remembering aaer Nidtbetbeiligten
fir cine beionbers riibmenspertbe
Sbatfa9e. Wie man9en eriinen
Singing bDrte i'd feline 9elbentbaten
auf benz 8ebiete bes Biersenui1es bot
Der angef6pdrmten f9paradusisen
areolin ausframen, nidt abnenb, tpie
ld9erli9 fi9 biefes animal (Sbier),
tpoIte fa9en bteier aleman (9eutlder)
ma9te. Die Giibameritaner per1prez
den fi9 bGnfis unb fdsen animal ftatt
aleman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-21

itbiser gam l.
ltenboter. DIS feBtbin bas BET
Goitdna, So, gelegene Sarmbaus bon
S.S. 9igsins in 8ranb eerietb, babnte
iif Der 9enannte ben Mes burdb Seuer
unb &an4. UNI feline 5amilie gu retz
ten. @r bate feline Jrau unb brei
Eitlber elidli9 berausgebolt, bod
feblten nod Spei &inber. gr itirate
ii9 nodmals in bic 5lammen unb En-
griff aud bic @ermiBten, bod biz e
ans Jeniter 9elangte, berlor er Res
zine Stnb. gr mari nun bas an6s.
&tnb gum 5eniter binaus in ber
S9nee unb febrte gu benz berlorenen
&inbe 5urild, bod als er es fanb, tpas
Is tobt. !6isains fonnte fi1 ielber nut
nit tnopper Notb retten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-21
~alteermanifds Jarlteneraber.
So@tntereiante ardaoIo9ifde Tunoe W BET
ttnisebung 11piaIas.

O""
tinisebumg 1tpiatas.
Gin bo9intere6anter @rGberfnnb
aus altgermanif4er 8oraeit tpurbe bic
Ter Sage in ben an @teinz unb foaez
nannfen 9igelsrdbern rei9en hinge
bnngen l1pialas, S9peben, an's 2i9t
~gefDrbert. @s tparen in einem Der grDbz
ten 9iinengraber ouf Der !6ogazSDbe
Na4grabunsen beranitaltet tporben.
Rad mebrnD9igen @~orarbeiten, bic
li9 bauptfd9li9 auf bic Musf9a9tuna
unb 5ortf9affung Der bo1aufges
tbiirmten @rbI9i9ten unb baafpif9en
liegenber erratif9er 8lDde eritredten,
glidte es, bis our eisentli9en Grab
TANNER bor5ubringen. S9on borber
bate man einiee fleinere @egenitGnbe
duf9efunben, unter Mnberem cine benz
iiineeren giienalter angeb0renbe pfeilz
iptbe unb cine aus benz 16. Sabrbuns
bert tammenbe &alfpfeife, bic aueettz
59einli9 ben ben um iene .3eit BON
benz alten 9anbesbauptmann b. 9ble
benbora in upfala an ber1elben 5tene
beranitaltetcn Na9grabungen herriibrz
ten. Oas eisentli9e GrabgenDlbe Be-
ffanb ni9t, tpie bel ben mei5ten altser=
manif9en &0nigsgrdbern, aug iibers
einanber gef9i9teten @teinplatten unb
8lOden, fonoern iebte fid aus einem
fnnfgere6t 5ufammengefiigten Gi9erts
boaperf aufammen, bas Ii9 banf Der
ginitigen 8ef9affenbeit bes umsebene
ben @rbrei9s erDbtent6eils erbalter
battle. Ser Snbalt beitanb aus elmer
gr0Beren Menge berfoblter &nonene
reite, ferner aug elmer aus Sob aefer=
tigten, freisf0rmieen Jibula (@9ilbz
fpanse), nte iie bic pornebmen @ermaz
men als &leiberperi9luB auf Der 8ruft
trugen, unb fdlieBli9 aug einem prGfz
tig erbaltenen 8ronaeI9pert nit breiz
tenn S9nbteler unb funitpolIer, aus
9orn gefertigter 9efteinIase. Nus Der
ganaen 8ef6affenbett bes @rabfunbes
lteB ii9 nit Si9erbeit i9lieben, bab
bic 4nlase ber @tdtte nod Bis in bic
Anartdrperiobe bes f9tpebifaen
8ron5ealters (am bas Sabr 1000 b.
@br.) suriidbatirt perbeu mub, cine
Sefiteauns, bic bei ben fdpebiidem
Mr9dologen nm 10 grDBere neber<
raf9ung berborrief ols mad elmer ur@
alien unb bur9 man1erlei lteberliefez
ransen erbdrteten Mnnabme bas 9ogas
Grab bic ueberreite bes 1agenbaften
&onigs 8iDrn, Der UNI bas Sabr 800
n. Ghr. regierte, bergen fonte. Da es
aussef9lohen erf9eint. baB ss ii9
bierbei um cine miBperftdnbli9e Mus@
legnng Der hiitorifden Quellenangaben
bdnbelt, 10 neist man Der Mnna6me gu,
bob Der 9osaz9iisel auber benz jeBt
geoffneten @rabmale iebenfaus nod
mebrere anbere aus perf1iebenen s3eits
altern berriibrenbe @rdber entbdlt ober
entbalten bat. Sb fi9 inter biefen
lebteren Der 8egrdbniBort bes alien
Mifingerbelben 8i0rn iebt nod ausz
finbig MAIDEN laIen pirb, erf9eint in<
befen siemIi9 fraspiirbis, ba, tpie sez
fagt, f9on bor mebreren bunbert Sab
rem an gleifer Stele Na6grabungen
porgenpmmen iporoen finb.
enmiit biger SAINT
[ enboter r. @ls ieBtbin bas BET
Goitdnd, Sa., gelegene Sarmbaus bon
$. 5. 9igsins in 8ranb eerietb, babnte
ii9 Der Genannte ben Wes bur9 syeuer
unb aau4, nm feline 5amilie gu ret@
ten. @r bate feline Jrau unb brei
ainber slidii9 b~erousse6olt bod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-21
Oen in WrG95e( prS4pinpnh

- Dem in 8rhfel eribeirenoen
Petit Bleu' miro aus @enf ees
meloet, oaB Die Sronprin5eiiin pDn
Sahlen uno ibr 8eliebter @iron
beimlid) aus Der Sbneis abgereiit
itno. Sic reiiten u1ter angenDmme>
men 0omen in iibliher &ibtune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-21
9u bertmiethett /:

Cine aerdumiee Office i'm uberen
Stodperf bes Sreie 8reiie : @es
bdu0es, SEQ. PIC Oft Commerce
StraBe. 0ah5ufragen in Der Office
Der ,Treien Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-21
Die Oene5o(oner.
9emerfenspert9e G5araitsriitif Der
0aubslente Gaftros.

Gtemoeabab sss.s erutale gefanoa,D oeSel=
bea-9ie ,Griueos" ttnS iDre 9erSteaie.
aase, aprrapfion uuo Sie5esberrfdait
9as ,,giestomnaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-21

Sn ct. Souls murbe Charles
s. 9eap, Der fribere Spreber oes
0elegatenbauies, peaen Meineio 81
. Sabren 8udtbauS p~erurtbeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-21

6. Safer lit Der @abfpls
ger Der befannteu Jfeiiher Sirma
& Safer.