davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

On paper, Russia ranks next after
France as a naval power. while ia
pans position is much further down
the list. But Russia's navy, like that
of England, represents more bulk
than actual fighting capacity. Many
of the ships are Anticipated and are
armed with old, smooth-bore guns.
Japan's navy, meanwhile, is all mod
ern and in a high state of efficiency.
In 1895 she did not possess a single
battleship, but met and defeated the
Chinese battleships on the Yalu river
with few armored cruisers. Since
that time she has strained every nerve
to become a naval power, with the re-
suit that she has now seven first-class
battleships, six armored and eighteen
protected cruisers, sixty-seven torpedo
boats and nineteen torpedo boat de-
stroyers-a displacement of 900 tons,
against The 10000 tons with which she
fought China.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
Correcting a Blunder.

He was given two very important
letters to mail, one addressed to Cleve-
land, O., and the other to Liverpool,
England, says the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin. AS he was about to place them
in the receptacles in the postoffice, the
clerks eagle eye detected that his en-
ployer had made slight mistake. He
had placed a scent stamp required for
foreign postage on the Cleveland let
ter and the 2-cent one on the Liver
pool missive. The alert clerk was, of
course, equal to the emergency and
soon had the matter adjusted all right.
Then he fairly flew down Market street
to report the mistake that had been
made to his employer.
you're a brick, my boy" said the
busy man, ''and you don't known how
much I appreciate you. How did you
fix it?'
ooh, easily" he replied. II just
changed the addresses
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
INTERNATIONAL COTTON GAM
BLINGo


Did the English cotton manufac-
turers who met in Manchester on Tues
day and denounced international cot
ton gambling" and demanded leglsla-
ton that would put an end to such
gambling object to this sort of gam
bling because they thought it wrong, or
because it was, in their opinion, seri-
ously injuring their business? We VEN
ture to say that if the bears instead of
the bulls had been on top during all of
this season, and had forced the price
of cotton down to or cents a pound,
the Manchester manufacturers
wouldn't have taken any such action.
We do not remember that they protest
ed against cotton gambling when the
price of cotton was so low that the
cotton farmers found it difficult to pay
their taxes. They were entirely salts
fled with the gambling then. And. on
the very day that their action was
taken, though probably after it was
taken, the price of cotton, owing to the
gambling of which the Manchester
manufacturers complain, dropped
about $3.50 bale.
OF course we do not undertake to up
hold gambling in cotton. We have said
many times that the South would now
be the richest section of this country if
there had never been a dollars worth
of cotton futures sold since the close
of the Civil War The South has lost
hundreds of millions of dollars in this
kind of gambling. What little her peo-
pie have made in such gambling has,
as a rule, been lost in the same way.
1t is said that a great deal of money
has been made by people in the South
this year in cotton speculation, but
it was lost in the sudden drop in
prices last Tuesday. Before the season
is over all that has been made will be
in the pockets of the big spectators in
New York and New Orleans, and, in
addition, much of the proceeds of the
present crop of cotton.
1t is asserted that in the drop in
prices last Tuesday thousands of the
little cotton gamblers lost every dollar
they had made this season, and, if the
truth were known it would probably
appear that most of them are in debt
for money they borrowed to speculate
with. The big spectators and the
commission houses get all the money
there is to be made in gambling in
cotton futures. They do not get it all
at once, but it eventually finds its way
to them.
If the Manchester manufacturers
think the high price of cotton is due
to gambling in cotton futures they are
mistaken. Speculation may assist in
boosting the price at times and at
others in depressing it. The fact is,
however, that the demand is ahead of
the supply. There is a belief that
there isn't enough cotton to keep the
mills going. Hence there is a scram-
BILE for cotton. The more anxious the
become for a supply the
more determined the holders of cotton
become to have a higher price.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
THE MORNING NEWS is published


every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail;
one week, is cents; one month, 20
cents; three months, $2.00; six months,
$500; one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail,
six times a week (without Sunday
issue), one month, SO cents; three
months $3.50; six months, $500; one
year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday, by
mail, one year, S1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance,
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices, amusements
and classified column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal
to one insh in depths the standard
of measurement. Classified column ad-
Vertisements, cent word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less
than Is cents week days, 25 cents
Sundays. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at bust
ness Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savan-
nah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, II. C. Faulkner Man
aRPT
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
DepeN,s vitality.

Senator Depew was in Wall street
last Monday, rudy, erect, active, his
step elastic as that of man in the
fortys, Gays the New York Times
Two men who know him by sight
watched him admiringly as he passed
'Depew," remarked one, seems ia
have found the elixir of youth. He
alone of his contemporaries preserves
manly vigor. G. Hilton Scribner is
snowclad and feeble, while William C.
Whitney shows his age more than his
millions"
Perhaps suggested the other
"Depew owes his excellent preserva-
ton to the practice of vegetarianism. -
How is that?" asked the first. Il
never heard of his being vege-
TARTAN"
Never" Don't you know that he
exists mainly on chesnuts ?'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
what,s in a Name.

An Irish soldier in a local regiment
during the late war arrived at camp
late one night, says Pearson's Weekly.
He was challenged with the usual
"Who goes there?'
After bordering few moments, and
the challenge being repeated, and
thinking he might avoid punishment,
he answered:
Kitchener"
He was Immediately knocked down
with the butt end of a rife.
rubbing his head, the sentry ex-
claimed:
''Why it's Callaghan! What did We
say it was Kitchener for?"
"Shure," came the answer, when We
would do this to Kitchener phwat
would we do to Callaghan?'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

Railroad presidents are getting about
as large salaries nowadays as presi-
dents OF life insurance companies. Mr..
Leree. who left the Baltimore and
Ohio to become president OF the Rock
Island system is, il is said, to re-
ceiYe a salary of 100000 year. Mr..
Loree may be worth that to the rail-
road, but If all Of the general officers
are paid on the same liberal scale
there wlll be need OF a big lot Of
business in order 10 make enough to
pay dividends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
Touched Wrong spot.

When Conan Doyle was practicing
medicine, in the days previous to his
literary success, he had little patience
with hypochondriacs-wit persons
who imagined themselves to he i'll
when, really, there was nothing the
matter with them, says the Boston
Post.
Robert Barr tells of a man who
visited Doyle one day with an imagin-
airy ailment in his side. He described
this ailment in great detail Putting
his hand above his hip, he said:
II get pain here, doctor, whenever
l touch my head"
why on earth, then" said the ply
stefan, do you touch your head3'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth,
with Newbor's "Herpicide." Besides,
Herpicide is one of the most agreeable
hair dressing there is. Herpicide kills
the dandruff germ that eats the hair
off at the root. After the germ is des-
troyed, the root will shoot up, and the
hair grow long as ever. A sample will
quisite. 1t contains no oil or grease,
it will not stain or dye. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample 10 The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., Special
Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

Advices from Honduras are to the
effect that a revolution is brewing in
that country and may be expected to
break out at any moment. What, are
those fellows, too, trying to get them
selves benevolently assimilated by the
United States?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

The Supreme Court of Missouri has
declared that the sun flower is a weed.
Whether or not the Supreme Court is
to be accepted as an authority on bot
any is a question. especially when we
reflect that the Legislature of the
great state Of Kansas has declared the
suniiower TO be a flower. and the state
flower Of Kansas. Can il be hat the
plant is flower in one state and a
weed in another?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
BRIGHT BITS

-"She has money" they said. Some
of u.s." retorted the spiteful one, "can
get married without it."-Chicago
Evening Post.
-Physician-"You .ailment lies in the
larynx, thorax, and epiglottis" Hooli-
gan-"Indade? An me afther thinkin'
tn trouble was in me throat Judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

one of the big New York theaters,
the Manhattan, has announced that
beginning next week it will cut it's
prices from 81 for orchestra chairs to
s150. The manager. Harrison Grey
Fiske, says the high prices have been
the cause Of the theatrical hard times
this season, and that he expects the
cut to result in largely swelling thu at
A..,.dnrrn
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

Some few weeks ago it was an
nounced that the railroads, upon the
request of the steel trust, had agreed
to reduction of 20 to 80 per cent. in
freight rates on all steel products for
export. Now the announcement comes
that rates on domestic freights be-
tween the West and the East are to
be advanced. The advance will affect
several of the roads that gave the re-
duction to the steel trust for it's ex-
port shipments. The people at home
are to be made to compensate the
roads for their favor to the steel
trust,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with fresh
southwest to northwest winds. East
ern Florida, fair weather, with va
riable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

The superintendent of public
schools of Omaha declares that matri-
mony is a disease. caused by a spe-
cific microbe, and that there is an ep-
idemic of it in his town at present
If he can isolate that microbe and
make cultures of it he can make an
independent fortune. The country is
literally sprinkled with imam haters"
who would buy it at high price.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

1t appears there is a fight on in
Utah between the Mormon Church
and the labor unions, in which Reed
Smoot is likely to get mixed up. If
the Smoot senatorship ever gets into
conflict with labor politics, his
chances of retaining his seat will go
glimmering. Congress is a coward
when it comes to a labor question,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

Fort Fremont, S. c., Dec. .l5, 1903
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received here until $3.50 a. M, Jan. H.
1904, for constructing. ETC., brick hos
pital building. Information furnished
on application. u. S. reserves right to
reject or accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be marked
proposals for Hospital" addressed
Quartermaster.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

Perry Heath's value as a witness is
being impeached by some of the news
papers. A few days ago he gave out
an interview in which he stated that
President Mckinley had talked with
him respecting politics "a few days
before he was shot" and that the
President had then expressed the wish
that Senator Hanna might be his
successor. Mr.. Heath went into mi
mute details as to the circumstances of
the conversation. 81 was in Wash
ington, at the White House, just few
days before President Mckinley went
to Buffalo," he was quoted as saying,
and had a long talk with him in
reference to the next presidential cleo
tion." 1t transpires that President and
Mrs. Mckinley left Washington on
July 6 and went to Canton and did
not return to the capital. He was shot
in Buffalo on Sept Z, so that the con-
Versation Mr.. Heath had in the White
House in Washington few days be-
fore President Mckinley was shot
must have been with somebody else.
--s-@-s--
The story is current that Mr. Rookie
Teller has forced the Morgan faction
out of the steel trust, and that in
future the trust will be managed in
accordance with his methods. If this
be true, and it is Mr.. Rockefelier's
intention to apply Standard Oil meth
DDS to the steel trust, those who buy
the common stock of the trust at pres
a pot of money, that is, provided Mr..
Rockefeller doesn't come to the con-
clusion that the wisest course to pur-
sue is to wipe out the common stock
altogether by a wrecking method Of
some sort.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

Rev. Mr.. Danner a minister of the
Reformed Church at Reading, Pa, is
about to be unfrocked, having been
tried by a church court and found
guilty Of violation of the constitu-
ton of the church. The preachers
only sin was that he was too thrifty.
He bought and sold some houses and
lots and engaged in a small way in the
manufacture of matches. These "sec-
ular pursuits are held to have untitled
him for discharging the functions of
a minister Of the gospel.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

Webster Davis looms upon the hori-
zon once more. Mr.. Davis, it will be
recalled, was an assistant secretary of
the interior who went to South Africa.
and then threw up his job because the
United States government would not
espouse the cause of the Beers. He
has now sold his Kansas farm and an
nounced his intention of moving to
New York city, where he will establish
a law practice and enter politics with
a view to an election to Congress. Mr..
Davis, formerly a Republican. now
processes the Democratic faith.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 FOR IS
cents, at Business Office MornihA
News
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
sum Sriessid,ampIaRe.

Cine Depel9e, Die in 9otio
pom 2. Nuauit nittae8 aufaeaeben
1T, meloet, 0aB General &urpft Die
&uiien bet 0uibulib5u uno art
0ana5e BoB eeldlaaen babe.
- Ser ruiftibe @eneraaeutnant
Seller 1T einem @efe6t, NEEDLES am
90. Suit am 0ana5e : BaB, oreiBia
Meilen 6ftlih pon 2laD Nang ge=
im[aqen tpur0e, gefalen.
- General RurDfi bat elm 9lei6z
seitiges 8orgeben Der geiammten la
paniIhen Streitfrdfte ge9en 6aiz
Gen9 uno 2too gang angeDronet.
Muf Der gar,sen 2inte miro gefampTi.
Cine @ieberIaae niroe General
&urppatfin in cine a~eraoeSu oer5neis
felte Sage brinsen. IS beiBt, oaf
Die Sapaner unaefdbr 300, 900 Manr
nit 300 bic 400 @eIbiiben in Gftior
brinoen f6nnen. General Stu lei
tet ben Nnariff auf 6aihene. Gene
raj Nobsu ereift Simuid9ena, Die
mi9tieite StelIung Der Ruiien an.
uno General 4urpft Iudt auf Del
Sene @an9 Chang StraBe bas
erfte iibiriihe Nrmeetorps ourd
einen 5lanfenanoriff surudsuperfer
uno oringt aleidaeitta auf Der SAT-
ntabe Strabe brett aegen 2iao gang
pDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
Gnti6etoet Gm6,
Sie0eiegenbeit lift Do, tmterffiibt bnrd,
3engntR upn San Wntpnip.

0ebmt ni6t unier 8ort oaflr.
GerlaBt Sud nidt auf bas 8eua-
ni8 zines Sremoen.
2eIet Die 8eitdtiguno BON San
NntDniD.
2elet Die Ingaben pm 8iraern
San NntDnip's.
llno entidetoet fir gud Ielbf.
0ter lit Elm Sal bao0n.
u. s.. Cube, Der Iih BON ben Sc
l9dften suridae50gen fat uno SEQ.
4Ol Suoz@Dmal= StraBe tuDbnt, laat.
nS6 bate felt LANCER Belt NnfdlIe
BON &iGenih mersen uno Sdmeraen
uber n1etner linten 6Ifte uno i'd
6toettle niht Dor an, baB tie in Jolae
oon ueberanitreneun9 entfanoen.
Sb Dies nun 10 mar ODER niht; id)
toelB t1ur, Bob Die NnfdIe seitmeiIe
10 l@ner tuaren, oaB id mid oft
ta9elang gu Bette begeben muBte.
SD bate einen afuten NnfaQ i'm
n%ergaagenen @inter, ols ih BON
Doan's NierensB iuen bDrte, Die i'm
StDre Der 8erar Drug So. ober bel
Stider & SprineaG gu erlauaen
ltno uno ib oerl6affte mir cine
Sbadtel nnb oeriu9te Ite. Sic lei=
iteten IleS, uas fir tie beonIpruht
miro. Sic furirten Die Guderis
l0nter5el prompt uno poqftanoia
uno ebeniD cine Sbpieriateit in ben
gtleren NbIonoerungen, bic mid
Itart geplagt bate. ~Sie arbeiten
ausae5etbnet uno ih babe feinen
Yneifel. Dab tie in ie6em anoeren
Salle ebenip tpirfunesouq lein per<
Gen."
grbdltltd bel alien 9roguiften.
BretS SO Gents. Softer MiQ5urn
@o. in Buffalo. g, g., aueiniee
agenten fir Die Ser. Staten.
Ser9eBt nibt Den Namen Doan
uno acceDttrt fetn Subftitnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
NofatWueu tn Seras setpna1dt,

9ie SriseD-S pfem 2ano. Sunni,
9rations Gfociation lenft bereits
ibren 3eil Der ginmanoeruna mud
9erasi
9reibunbertunofanfsia Naenten
oieier NIiociation pom Often uno
0oroen baben l0eber, cine Tour ourf)
SeGas beenoet uno iid nab ben 6llfss
que0en oes Staates &c. erfunoiat,
uln Die 2atiaden ben 6eimftdtteius
6ern Der alteren Staaten better Dor.
flhren 81 fDnnen.
Diele NHuciation lift Die mirf@
larite, Die es eiebt; iie bat Mgenten
in ben gan5en. Ser. Staten. 8Dut
Sbr @uer gieentun,, auf benz 2anoe
Doer in Der Staot, uerfaufen, munIdt
Sbr Gapital fir Sabrifen uher
iraeno cine Snbuitrie, i1reibt an
st. g. 2ewon, SefretGr oes Smz
tRiaratiDns : Bureaus, Sept. 81.
Frisco @ebGuoe, ct. Souls, Mp.
9. u. 5 SNAKES,
GeneralsS mmiaratiDnss Nqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
gelbStmpro ~nerbtnoert.

@iele miro es eeniB lebbaft inte-
reifieren, oaB Elm 8urbduaungsmit.
tel geger Selbitmoro entoeft NOR.
ben lit. Gagemeine' Rie6ereelhlQ,
aenbeit uno @rib0pfuns BEG go.
items oeben fat INNER benz Selbit.
moroe 0eran. Sc lit aber etpas ge,
Sunoen moroeu, mas bieie 8uItdnoe
beieiti9t, melGe gum SelbItmoroe su
fibreu pflegen. Mau neGne idou
bein eriten @ebanfen an Selboer,
nl1tnua Electric 8itters'. 90 oers
ielbe Elm 9rOBer 0erpenltdrfer lit,
rpirh er Die 3eroen trdftiaen uno oqs
opr6 oa8 Spltem pieoer aufbauen.
gS regHliert qu6 in erltaunlider
Welie ben Wtaaen, Die Sober uno bic
gtleren. gs fuitet nur 80 Gents.
8~efrieoiaung oarantiert bic Npothefe
BON &alteper & Son uno con
@oOlpb 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
yeiuder Der @eltausfteanng,


Der oon ben Srisco'9uG Sslanb.
8abnipitemen am SaupteineQnQ 3ur
notwithstanding in ct. 2ouis auf'
aeflbrte Bapillon lit cine Der pieleu
Ittrattioner uno 8eiu6er Der 8elt.
ausfeaune fino f~reunblidbIt einoela.
ben, oenielben gu belt@tiaen. Sic
inoen bier eiuen 8ubeplab uno b6f-
lihe Nufnabme. ouserbem erbalten
iie Souoeniere unb 8eIdreibuueen
oes grDben Siiomeitens. Niemano
ioate perfebleu. bier nurauipre9en
Der Baoiliuu 1T mol zines 8eiubes
Dert.
Ner9eft ntdt SaHpteinaans sus
lung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
9otoleS
Die NeaerbepDlferuaa III xesas.


Naboem mir unldngit ben Beriht
oes Geniusamts iiber Die 0eaerbe>
uDlferung in Den Ser. Staten uers
6ffentlibten, lai1en mir beute ben
Beribt iiber ben Staat 3eras fDfeen.
Die NegerbepDlferung IN Ieras
sablte i'm Sabre 1900 $40. 722 Sees
len. iie batte iid atlo felt 1850, NOD
iie uur 1865 Seelen betrug, nabe=
su uerelffaht. 9aaegen mar Die
Aabl Der WeiBeu i'm Sabre 1900
2.426. 669 aeoen l54. 034 i'm Sabre
1850, iie bate u!lD nabesu I'M oas
iedsebnfadle sugenomluen. Wdb@
rero 1850 eveinlal 10 uiel WeiBe i'm
State m0hnten, ruIe Heaer, itno es
iebt piern1nl 10 uleIe. SIN Sabre
1850 bilbeten Die 8eiBen 72.5% Der
%geiarnmtsn Beu6lferunq oes Staate5
unb Die @eaer 1851. Sebt -fteGt
Der Bro5entIab 1916 gu 20.4.
0pn ben Jest i'm Staate lebenben
Ne9err4 wuroen 3947 BON auspdrti=
gen unb sic, 914 ppn einbeimiiher
teraniiben Neeern aebDren.
81 Neger uno LA Negerinnen Iino
iiber einbunoert Sabre aft. SIM
genlnsiabre beluhten 81, 633 0eger.
timber Die Shulen. Die Satteraten
perteilen lid benz Nlter nab tpie
Eolat: 4 .648 fteben i'm Glter BON
10-14 Sabren; 1881 i'm Sitter BET,
l5-18; Il, 1913 i'm Nlter BON q bis
"a; %, 700 i'm Sitter UDn % biz "a;
27.906 i'm Ilter BON IS bis a.;
28,A7 i'm Mlter BON As bis Sd;
1862 i'm Nlter bon SIS bis "a;
1852 i'm Nlter BOT, 65 uno oariber
uno bel 3747 lit baS Nlter unbes
FAINT. Bpn Der gar5ert 0egcrbe.
u5lterune i'm Stante iino 1872 Broz
sent SQtteraten. Der 8erelei1 nit
anoeren Staten lit fir 9eras iebr
ainitig, 0enr in 2ouiItana biloen
bic Suiterater GIL, in Nrfanias
43, IN Wiififfippi 49.1, in alabama
57.4, In Heuneiiee 41.6 uno in Gens
tuGp 40.1 8rusent.
Sn Eeras lit 0aS SQiteratentum
meiitens in ben dlteren Sabradneen
81 finoen; oas 8erbdltniB miro alio
BON Sabr 81 Sabr ginitiger meroen.
Bon ben BIO. 1876 m6nnlihen Wes
germ i'm Staate iinb 201 .428 unoer>
beirntet; 95.072 fino uerbeiratet,
1854 itnb Wittper, 1902 iino aes
imieoen uno bel 1449 iino Die ebe@
lihen Werbdltniiie unbetannt eebltes
ben.
Wsn ben Megerinnen iinb 1872, 040
uluerbeiratet; 28,159 iino @ittmen;
3267 iino geibieoen uno bel 663 lit
oas ebelihe 8erbdltniB unbefannt.
WDn ben 8erbeirateten tparen IA
SKINNER uno Is Srauen uuter Is
Sabre alt.
Bon ben 119,418 Negerfamilien
uatten 1928 ibr eigenes 6eim, in
melhem 1920 R1pfe pDbnten. Sn
Darril0n @oHntp giebt es Die meilten
Neger, ndmlih 21,697 bel elmer @ez
lnmmtbenDlterung BON 31,878 See
len. 6arris COUNTY batte 1900 cine
BeDDlferung BON 63, 786 Seelen, pDs
uDn 10. 1894 Weaer maren. Jn
Begar gountp mobnten $3.50; in
Tarrant 5756 uno Dallas @pnntp
1856 Reger. Sn 8apaaa gountD,
luobnte MIR Elm Neger unb in mars
Ben Counties CAB eS gar feine.
SIN oer Staot Opulton mDbnten
i'm Sabre 1900 bei Der geniusauf.
uabme 14.608 Neger, in Dallas
9035, in @alueitun 1921, in San
Int0nip 1888. in Tort @ortb 4249.
Sn oen1ielben Sabre CAB es in 6ous
ton 1885 Neger Sbultinber, in
San Gnt0niO 1157, in @alpelton
LAG, in Dallas 1901, in Sort @ortb
513. Ginunoabt5ig Brosent Der
Neger mDbnen auf oem 2anoe, Die
kbrigen in Stdoten. Die Neoer be-
arbeiten 65.475 Tarraen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
San Antonio
International Fair
OPENS Oct. 20. Closes Nov. 2
Erete Jteiie naG ct. 9outs map
Sltriif.

I'm ben 8eIuGeru oer 8eltaus.
lteuung entseaen5ufommen, tuiro Die
W. Sc. .s8abn (Tbe aatp) einen
neuen Sbnea5ug suilhen @afpes
ton uno San MntDniO uno ct.
Souls einleeen uno Die erfte 8erlpn,
Die eineu Ramen fiir oieleu 11euen
BUG eiuienoet. Der anoenDmmen
tperoen miro. erbalt elm SreieEidet
BON Irgeno elmer Station in Teras
nah st. Souls unb suriid pabreub
Der NuSfteaung. Die fuleenoen Be.
oingunaen fino gu beDbadten: Der
IWanle muB rieu uno urieinen unb
Eur5 uno oeritdnolib fem. Gue 9iit.
teilungen in 8espa bierauf fino au
rihten on SO. 6. grut,
B. . boz $50. $40 3.
Dallas. 5eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-02
Gar Grtlrlloneu sur Welt=
Nnsitelluua.

Gm II. uno 81. Mai oertauFt bic
5eras uno 8acifcl. 8abn Speaiois
@GcurtDns.3idets nah ct, Souls
ur0 s s.s.if bon alien 8uuften ibrer
2inie IN 9eras, Grfanlas uno Qoul.
Iiana fir rpeniger als einen Tobr.
preis. Die 3idets iino rur in ben
reeefmdBiaen Cars galtia uno fit Die
Dauer BON firben Tagen. Beuoet
Sub an iraeno einen aoenten Der
2inie.