davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-12
Gns n b.

8ie 8erliner BreBz9 epeihen
meloen. baben bic Ineeiteuten oes
Sbifsbaubofes y8ultan" in Stettin
an ben 9aiier @ilbelm foleenbes
9elegramm 9elbidt: Die perlam=
melten Nrbeiter Der 8ulfansW erfte
erfldren, oaB iie Die SammlunQ uutt
nnteribriften fir cine Noreiie an ben
Safer, in nelber oeifen Stelune in
Der 8ruppid1en Iliaelegenbeit unters
itiBt miro, miBbiaieen uno in ibren
Gniidten oDn benz Snbalt oes abae=
Ienoeten Telegramms abueiden. Sic
%erflaren, oaB oas 9elegramm be-
itimmt mar, Seine MiaieItat besias
LID ber wabren tpirtliden Weinuna
Der Irbeiterflaiien gu tduifen. Die
unter6eihner uaren ourb oireften
ooer ~inDireften 3pane peranlaBt
mDroen. oas gelearamm su unter>
aeibnen. sic balten es fir unper>
einbar nit ibrer Mannesebre ola
Nrbeiter, Sr. Maieitdt iber ibre
tpahren @eIinnun9en gu tdulhen,
uno ertldren, oaB iie nur aus 5urht
Dor pecnnidren Rahtbeilen unters
seifnet babeu." Cine &eiolution,
fpel9e baa Sbige entbalt. tuuroe in
elmer itiirmilhen Sibung angenonts
men. Die 9epeibs gegen Die bic
arbeiter iid nermabren, entbielt cine
8iQieune Der beioen &eoen oes
&aiiers an Nrbeiter, mel9e geeen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-12
Grffauulidbe gserbeuffdrfe

miro BON rtanhen 2euter in Der @rs
traaung BON Sbmeraer funoeeee=
ben, leien es nun iulhe, tuelhe burd)
aelegentlihe Sbnitte uno anoere
Wunoen, ooer ourb Auetihuneer,
Werbrnbungen, munoe ynBe ooer
iteife @elente er5euet tperben. Nber
man braudt gar nidt iulde Shmers
gen aussubalten. 8udlens Mrnica
Salbe tpiro Die Shmersen peri9eu=
den unb oann beilen. gs lit Die
bette Salbe, welhe es fnr 9dmor=
rboioen giebt. Sir Is Gents bic
S9abtel bel S.. 9alteper & Sobn,
Geo. s. s. Shmitt, @leentbamer,
uno Go. DreiB, Druauiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-12

Der beriibmte 8afteriolpee
Brof. Or. aoh, Der iebt BON Sam.
BURG nod 8booeiia in Siib=&frifo
obseIobren lit, um i'm Outrage Der
Britiib Chartered Soutb Nfrica gp,
Die &inoerpeit gu unteriuhen, erbdfi
als gntihaoigung fir feline Dienlte
abgeieben BON ben nDtbiaen Iusga.
ben, tdglid $3.50. gu ieiner Inter.
itnbung iino ibm spei Ier5te beige.
geben tporoen, pelfe ebenfalls erDBe
@eb6lter be5ieben une nit Dem Yrp'
lelior 5uiammen BON Sambure abge'
fabren iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-12
etaat Ohio, solbo,t
Gountn b, So,

GrantS. G6enep bei@p6rt, sas ct Der dis
tere Yartflsr Der Girna $. 5. 6 benep&G o,
1T. tuet6e Geibdfte in Der Giabt Solebo. in oben=
genanntem County uno Staate, tbut, uno baB be=
iaste Girn1a Die Summe bon n B II n bert
Oollars fir ieoen Sal bon .Gatarrb besabten
miro, Der ourd ben 8ebrau9 BON Sall's & a.
aur nidt aebeilt iueroen farm.
Grant s. Gbenep,
1911 geihporen Dor mir unoc unterI4rieben
Sisgel in meiner @eeentpart ON 6. Geptem=
@ Der u. 8. 'e6.
q. 90. @feaor n, 6ifentli9er Notar.
9alps Ratarrb=8ur pirb innerlia genomnfen unb
lulrtt oirett anf oas glut unb Die i4leimigen Gber=
Hidden beg Spferrs. .3eupniffe frei p%erianot. preis
Is Gents fur Die Glaihe. gerfauft BON alien apo=
tbetern.
s. 3. @benep 8 Co., Solsoo, Ohio.
0aa's Jamiiten > Vileu Rno bic befen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-12

8iele erreihen nur besbalb ibr
3iel nidt, neil ite nit ibren Bldnen
lhon oariiber binaus iino.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
A Prerogative Tn Question

It is one of the traditional privileges of the country editor that prize pump kins, albino rabbits, three-headed calves, and such small deer are brought to him for expert criticism. It is one of his prerogatives to introduce to his family table such of these things as are edible, but at the same time it is a duty which must not be evaded to bring these curiosities so far as possi- ble to the attention of the world at large. How far these same preroga- tives and duties apply to the country editors urban brothers is a question now likely to be judicially determined. certain Pennsylvania cornfield pro duced last year an ear of corn which was noteworthy by reason of the fact that it branched into five digits closely resembling the fingers and thumb of a human hand.
 This freak of nature the owner con- sioered of great value" for exhibition purposes, and, wishing to have the pub
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

delphic terms, but there is no mistak- ing his object when he thus speaks of the fourteenth amendment:
 "It may be safely asserted that the restraining power of the fourteenth amendment as against the state will be exercised far more conservatively by that court, of which every citizen is justly proud (the supreme court of the United States)' than 1t would be were the exercise of it confined to the other departments Of the national govern ment. I feel warranted in saying that valuable beyond compare as has been the service of the supreme court of the United States to the people. it never has been charged with a greater responsibility than that placed upon it by the adoption of the fourteenth amendment-a responsibility to the meeting of which its individual mem bers have practically devoted their su- premest energies. great abilities and broad scholarship; keeping ever in mind-as appears from the many opin- ions written-the danger expressed by MT. Justice Miller of so far extending the fourteenth amendment as to letter and degrade the state government
 Very coyly. Judge Parker leaves 1t to be inferred that if the southern demo- crats do not wish the fourteenth amendment so extended as ito fetter and degrade their state governments. they would do we'll to make certain New York judge their standard bearer.
 But while MT. Cleveland is solemnly courting Tammany and while Judge Parker is solemnly courting the south, William J. Bryan with a few live. burn ing phrases may fire the national dem ocracy and stampede the whole herd after a candidate named by him.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

lie know of it. sent the ear to a Phil adelphia newspaper, with the request for a notice It was forthcoming but the ear of corn was not. For all that appears in the record it may per haps be reposing in a glass case in the managing editors study. At all events suit has been brought against the pa per. Pennsylvania journals have be- come so wrought up over the anti cartoon bills and the new libel law, that they find numerous lessons in this action. The paper which is being sued reports that Representative Pusey who wanted last winter to prohibit the use of "inhuman animals in cartoons, has already drafted a bill for the pro lection of onions carrots and ears of corn from the assaults of the news papers.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
Do Women Talk Too nueh.

Do women as o-lss talk too much? Can women as a class talk too much What is "too much? What is the standard of speech. the exact measure of permissible talk that never slops over into loquacity? If women talk too much, who talks just enough? Not the men. To be sure, there are great silent men. but the mass of men is as garrulous as a guinea fowl. The old principle of sex taboo still holds good in so far as men most habitually associate with and talk to men. women with women. There are no exact figures or records to be obtained and few phonographs to appeal to on the subject; but we are confident that the talk output of the men as a class exceeds that of the women. Not content with the ever lasting dribble and babble of their pri- vate hours, men infiict themselves upon the public and yell from the stump, the pla tform and anywhere else where they can get a hearing. Most of the public oratory comes from the brooches wear CTS. From the senate to the humblest little district school where the village sage makes "a few remarks to the children" where are you safe from the ineradicable instinct of man to rejoice in his own voice? You take an ocean voyage for rest, and Mir. Depew is sure to be aboard and on his legs.
 As to ordinary talk, think of this fact, fatal to male pretensions of su- periority: Most men talk shop" drearily and interminably They have the curiosity of their arboreal ancestor. They love gossip as a hawk loves chickens. And yet they suppose them selves to be reticent and speak with indulgent superiority of the chatter of the other sex. So Carlyle "the stormy sophist with his mouth of thunder" celebrated the eternal silence in thirty odd octave volumes. And Thomas was a sage. just about as sage as the rest of us
 With the highest respect to Mrs. Coulter, we are compelled to deny cat egorically her theory that women talk too much. They don't talk nearly as much as men. They usually talk a great many diameters better than the men.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
IDEALS.

The stork was by no means un- aware of his limitations.
 I'm pretty clumsy" said he, T sup pose I never enter a home of refine ment but what l knock over Ideals"
 Of course. all this naturally initiated against him being very popular with really desirable people.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

Tommy-Pop, what is the difference between charity and philanthropy :" Pop-Well. philanthropy can generally afford to hire a press agent
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

VULCAN IRON WORKS, sl7-s1s N. Main st., nanfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS. we'll .lools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

Los IN c E l. ES P R F ERR ED LIST i.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

ss.75 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID IA different fittings, 150 styles. Self-measurement blanks and Spring catalogue free uron request.
 Los Angeles Store. 222 W. Third St.
 A s. vANpEGRIFT. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
5@ Gold Bonds

can be bought on the install. ment plan, becoming your property in ten, fifteen or twenty years, or in case of your death becoming the property of your wife or other beneficiary.
 These bonds are issued by THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
 Richard A. Mccurdy, President. The largest financial
 institution in the world. If you wish to know terms on which these bonds are offered address, stating your age and the amount of income you would like to begin drawing twenty years hence,
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager.
 Phoenix. Ariz.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
Aen x,~m.'i ws., . s,s"....

Miss Ella Ewing. OF Greenburg,
Mo, the taliest woman IN the
United States, passed through La
Junts last Wednesday morning on
No. 9, and took breakfast at the
Harvey House. Miss Ewing is
over eight feet in heigth and 1t is
SAID has made fortdne travelling
with side shows. She has a fine
home in Missouri. built to suit her
own mammoth proportions, and
is noted for her deeds of charity
Quite a number of La unta resi-
dents, who formerly resided in
Missouri. are acquainted with
Miss Ewing.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
Woodmsn Log Rolling.

Active work is now being done
IN preparation for the great Wood.
mems log rolling to be held at La.
mar on Saturday, August 2oth.
There are thirtytwo camps in the
district. and each is expected to
send big delegation, SO that with
the visiting Woodmen and the
outsiders who are attracted by the
low rates and the entertainment
offered, Lamar will entertain fully
3, 900 strangers on that day. A
big turnout is expected from Pu-
eblo, Colorado Springs and Trim
idad.
As the log rolling occurs on the
day after the fair closes, there will
be ample hotel and restaurant sc-
commodations for everyone, and
all the attractions Of the fair will
still be there.
The program committee has
outlined a very good entertain
ment for the day. Prizes of SIS,
$50 and Sz5 have been offered for
prize drills by degree teams. and
Sas, Si5 and $io for circle teams
to contest. There will also be
baseball. relay races. roping, log
saving and other sports. ts.-Lamar
Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
soss MORE LOCAL ,rss..

Dc you w,nt fine carpet for
little money! Examine samples
at ThomPson's
|. >. Walsh went to Denver on
the noon train yesterday for few
days visit on business.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdaie, Central
block. Office hours, 10 a. m to
ia NJ; ? p. m. to 4 p. m
WANrEp-Twenty men; 81 IS
per day and board; on A. +. Rey-
nold's ranch, FIVE miles east Of La
Iunta. w. Williams.
All white negligee shirts. just
the thing for this hot weather,
plain fronts. pleated fronts and
lace fronts; all at close prices at
Harding's, the haberdasher.
Losr-Thursday morning, be-
tween La Junta and the North La
Junta school house, gray sack
coat; suitable reward will be. paid
il returned to James X. Dye.
DR.. E. G. Edwards has lust
placed in his Office one Of the lat
est X-ray machines. The machine
manufactures its own electricity
and is quite curiosity in this
section.
Frank Burke was arrested one.
thls week At the instance Of c. H.
Badger, road overseer in the Fair
mount country, charged with
flooding the road with ditch wa
ter. Burke pleaded not guilty
before Judge Clark Thursday, and
his trial was Sc. for Monday after
noon 1T 2 o'clock Fred A. Sabin
will appear for the defense and
District Attorney Miller for the
prosecution.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
essebsii notss-

Catcher Weed, formerly OF La
mar, who played one game with
the La Jun,a team, IS doing the
receiving act ior the Las Animas
club.
The Trinidad club. which is
said to be one OF the swiitest base
ball sggregations in this section
OF the state. will play with the.
local team Sunday afternoon. The
game will be called at p. m.
Jerry German and Frank Hill
will play with the Las Animas
team in Denver this afternoon,
and also on Sunday and Monday.
Sorman viii play short sop aud
Hill in the outheld. The first
two games will be with the Pride
Of the Rockies. and the Monday
game with Smith Brooks.
Now comes s. r. Mendelson.
being of sound mind and in the
exubersnce OF good health. and
deposes and SAYS eve, the dry
goods and clothing men OF the
second class city of La unta, can
skin the butchers and grocers OF
this burg to a frazzle in a game OF
baseball. II you. the aforesaid
butchers and grocers, don't be-
lieve we are IN our right mind, set
date for conference, and we
will show you"
The match game between the
local team and the Pueblo's for a
purse of $50 has not yet been ar
ranged definitely, Tor the reason
that the aforesaid Pueblo team has
not as vet had the nerve to ante
the necessary $50 pluuks TO insure
the game. The game was sched.
uled for July 18th. but as nothing
has been heard from the Pueblo
team since their first bluff it is not
known definitely whether the
game will materislize.
The Las Animas team will play
in La unta. Sunday, July I9th.
A special train will be run from
Las Animas aud there will be a
large numbe. OF rooters from that
city in attendance. The ten-in-
ming game with Las Animas, in
which the score was three to two
in favor of La Junta, was the best
that the home team has PLAYED
this season. and very interesting
game is expected. Las Animas is
bent on winning, and the home
team is as equally determined.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-11
japanese Fs'ehsf.''y s.rnss.

NJ. Wsda, Japanese who has
been in this country Tor about six
months, was terribly burne on
h. II. Nouon's ranch in the Fair
mount country last Tuesday even
ing. While attempting to start a
fire in a small tenement house
with kerosene, the can exploded,
Wads being covered with oil and
terribly burned about the chest,
legs and arms. Wsda was one of
a gang Of about thirty Japanese
who have been wedding beets in
the Fa'rmount country, aud they
have proved to be the best help
ever employed in that line. the
thirty men averaging about 500
per day wedding beets by the acre,
and doing the work we'll. The
house where the Japanese have
been living burned to the ground,
aud il is reported that about $500
in currency belonging to them was
burned up. Wada IS now in this
city being taken care OF by coun-
tryman in room in the La Junta
Theatre building. The attending
physician, DR.. Stubbs. says tina,
he will recover.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
MONTHLY MEETING OF
DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER

The monthly meeting OF the Dolly
Madison Chapter. d. 4. r.. was held at
the home OF Mrs. Herdon r. Shuey. 2l27
California Avenue. last Tuesday evening.
the regent. Miss MaIlett, presiding. Re
ports Of the late ID. A. r. congress were
made by the regent, and the delegate.
Mrs. Gusts.
Mrs. Charles b. Bailey was elected
vice regent 10 succeed Mrs Henry l..
Mann. who resigned in order TO accept
the position of corresponding secretary
general OF the national board. An inter,
esting program was given, after the ad-
journment Of the business meeting. con-
sisting OF some charming vocal solos by
Mrs Wilson Young. and a scholarly pa
per upon the Influence Of Spain Upon
the Early History OF America" by Prof.
Roland F. Falkner.
An interesting account Of the Revolu-
tionary history Of Valley Forge was
given by Miss Tullock. historian OF the
chapter.
A feature Of the occasion was the
presence OF several Minute Men. who
emphasized the patriotic character OF
the evening with their picturesque Con-
tinental uniforms. Among those pres
ent were Judge and Mrs. Job Barnard
Mrs Charles &. Darnan, Mrs. Henry l.
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tweedale. Miss
Harper. and Mrs Heneberger. regent Of
Massanutton Chapter Of the Virginia ID.
A r.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
HOW JIM CORBETT WAS
BEATEN BY A WEE CHAP
Mere Midget Bet Jim He Couldn't Put H m Out in
Ten Minutes, and Won.

There was one fight in which Coz
bett took part" satd a well known
sporting man. which showed his On
durancc better than any battle In which
he has since taken part. It took place
In private. ar least it began IN private.
although its end was on the streets o.
Chicago. about two years before he met
Sullivan.
"Corbett Eddie Foy. rho comedian:
Parsou' Davies. Jim Han. and half "a
dozen newspaper men were az supper
one night in Roctor's place in Chicago
and the conversation naturally driftod
TO the fighting game. One of tho news
paper men was a little fellow. standing
about five feet three and weighing per-
Eaps 40 pounds. He had good working
knowledge OF the game an thar. and IL
he had been lighter. would have been n
good one professionally. Finally Cor0ctt
began 70 speak Of his quickness and Ct
fered 10 kncel down and let the little
follow hit him as often as he could. Cor,
bejt agreeing 20 keep his hands behind
his back.
No, retorted the newspaper lad. =
won't do that but III bet yen $50
even you can't put ME our in ten min
utes. and you can go at mo anv way
you like. No rules. you know. Just
sort OF Eo-as-y YOU please affair.
You're on replied the coming
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

champion. And each placed so in
'Parson' Davies hands.
The tables were cleared away. Then
the newspaper man asked 10 have the
front door opened. as il was hot and
close in the place. This was done. The
men squared of. Corbett made a quick
pass at the little fellow. bending fa~
over TO reach him. The small bow
ducked and came back with a red hot
one fun in Corbetts face Then be
fore the fighter could reach him. be
turned and ran up the steps and out
into the street, with Corbett yelling
murder after him Up Clark street ran
the little fellow. who had been a 100
yard dash man at college. with CorbatJ
coming along close second and as mad
as halter. Just then a lone hansome
cab came along and into this the lad
jumped as II for his life. He yelled
his instructions to the driver. and the
cab az full speed turned down Washing
ton Street toward the lake front. with
Corbett running along close behind.
Well, Jim followed that cab FOR three
miles and then gave up the chase.
When he finally got back to the res
taurant. there was the little fellow, IS
cheerful as @ cricket. He at once spent
ne entire hundred in cabs and refresh
ments fer the party. and that was the
only thing that saved him from Corbctt's
wrath"
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
AND GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
ENGAGEMENTS OF THE
KNIGHTS OF PIGSKIN
All the Clever Turf Pilots Snapped Up at Pro-
hlbtive Salaries

evidence at New Orleans during the
present season. is signed 70 ride for
Capt. s. S Brown
He will ride the horses in tho West
ern division. which will be trained Nv
Bob Tucker.
George Odom. who rode in enc STYLE
all last season. has been re-,neaped bv
Capt : s Brown at larger salarr than
ever lie viii ride for the Eastern di-
vision Of the stable. and as tn million
aire turfman will campaign a biz strip-
trained By Peter WINNER in that part
OF the country Odom will have pIertv
TO do
Enoch Wishard, acting for J. A.
Drake. the famous Chicago turfman.
whose stable he trains. has secured he
services CT Charles Houbre. a little fel-
low. who did nicely here last summer.
Re found il necessary TO pay good
round sum to J. II. Hughes. who had
thrce-year contract on the boys ser
vices. Probably no jockey in the business
today has met with such success so
yoUn-
He IS but fourteen years OF age and
still wears knickerbockers. His home
is in New orleans. Tommy Meade IS
also under contract 10 ride for the
stable
Willie shaw. who has been a consis-
tent rider FOR several years, returns 10
his old employer. "Pittsburg Phil" lie
is said 70 receive a retainer Of SIS. 600
Waugh is an apprentice lad. who was
taught to ride by James Rowe. He de-
velODed so quickly that he was put on
several OF Mr.. Keene's horses. He
surprised the talent by bringing in
iC0 to 1 short on one occasion.
Wondcrly was engaged by J. H. Carr,
who recently sold his release to Mr..
TichenOT. OF chicago