davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-03
s9ifbru4.
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tTDrtiebunaj

Das 9ous lag tuirtli9 reiasnb, bali
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gen iibtr ben 5adiseH. f1roffen SpiBen.
Die Wirtbin Tam ibnen nit ausesz
itredier 9anb aug ber offenen 6aus.
tbar entsesen. rGriib Gott!!1
~Wir fDmmen sleib nit Sad unb
pod, Jrau Wirtbin, " REF Menserstb.
~Wohen Sic reht.4
.RDnnen mir bier Elm pdor gaae
tpohaen2"
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strstp 1T immer nod Elm plabl frei.4
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yatben 3u FIFTEEN. Warum finb 81.
heun ollepeil nod lsbie2"
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her Ode mar baeessn gang init sesna9.
ten fteifen papierroien betortrt. Die
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men
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nen.
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ROTH.
.9rmes 8uberI, inmer In BEN biden
Sadett! MnBt ia baIb uufpmmen Dor
&x.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-03
/. 4lte Site men genla6t, &lei=
eer=Msinigung, .getirbt nnb gepreBt.-
9. W. Grab, 134 GoleoaosstraBe.
Sie Sebren beg rniiiid japamiiden
&rieqes.

tt-1'V tTFT
Srieges.
Der &uiic fiillt NIT S6naps ben 8au9,
Snoehen - ct pertrd9t i'm aud.
Wenn cine Mine erplo6iert,
Wiro's ielten porber annonciert.
Sebr lditis lit Der Stabelorabt
Wenn er uerIperrt Den 2ebenspfar.
Ser Sta6elbrabt lit lditi9 Iebr,
gSenn man auh I6arilhieBt nsben9er.
@enn BanSeri6iffe S1aben feiben,
Nusiteigen bat uiel S9pieri9feilen.
gfa6 Deduns iuben iit oerltdnbio,
User tot 1T, miro ni6t me6r leseuoiq.
Die binter 6eItungsmauern, ban en-,
Sinh mebr gei6Ibt afs ble ba oranBen.
Dit friegen's bic Selag'rer,
Oob Die Belagerten lino mda'rer.
Wlro ausgebuneert cine Staot,
sdmedt Rur bag Giien. bas man bat.
Die Dampfmaldin' uerla9t sei6p iub,
8enn aoblen nibt uorbanoen iino.
Mit gr0B'rem Menl9enmaterial
Sat man iOfort Die llebe5abl.
Der es@lu6tberi6r hradt5 ui6t
alleine,
DEM 9ilseH baben fllr5e 8eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-03

- aaiier 8ilbeln bat oen Blan
aum gau eines tunnels Inter ben
9inoen in Der geGbe oes Opernbaus
les senebnssiss.., uln bic Stabt in ben
Stano 81 ieben. Die Strasenbabn.
iDfteme h0rolid unb iiiolih bon Den
9inoen, pelbe Die Staot nor &urSetn
gefauit bat, nit einanoer au perbins
ben uno oieielben aub in Gerbiuoune
NIT ben fiinf tueiteren StraBenbabns
.inien, tuelbe Die Gtaot ebenfaIs
taufen miro, tueiter aussubauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-03
9as sroRe Samorrbuisem. .Setlmtt-

S1uS BtuRe yuMurrButoeH.pet
tel, ANAkESIS, bic Gntbeduna bes
DR.. S. Silsbee, bat Anipruh alif ben
Nanen noas 8unoer bes Sabrhnn=
oerts". 10000 oanfbare gatienteu leq>
men oies elnsige untrislicbe SamorrbDI.
bens9eilmittel, uno bic, tpelcbe umiDnIt
Naihmittel, Salben unb innerlirbe Meit.
tel angeiuenoet baber, tuerben bos anqes
nehnte @eflhl augenblifliber Gcbmers.
linoernng nnb bic iiebere Seilung su
tpiroigen fuiiien, tuelcbe ourh AWAKE.
SIS getp0hrt tueroen. Breis $1.00. BrDs
ben fret: SrancD su9eianbt onrd3 P.
Neustaedter & Co., Box 2416, New
York.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Naquln & Go. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
COLD STORAGE PLANT.

Buy bargains at Naquin & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
AksmNn,,~S S7es
Only 5 More Buying Days Until Christmas

The time which do Christmas shopping is short the earlier you ca the e you will find 1t to selection Haven't you always found tha anything of until the last minute then accomplished hurriedy less satisfactory than you had taken sufficient time?
 Tewelry Department offers excellent from your selection The work of engave article from this department suitably engraved will make a appropriate present.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Christmas services: Holy cOmmun- ion without mass at 6:3O a. m.; masses as usual on Sundays First mass at the Mexican church at o'clock a. m.; second mass. solmen high mass, at St. Patrick's church at 10 a. m. Ex- tra music. Organist and director, Mrs. NJ. Brophy Subject of sermon: Jesus Christ our truest and best friend. Ev- ening services: Rosary. benediction of the blessed sacrament. and lecture at : p. m. Subject of lecture: The Glo- ries of the Catholic Church and the Benefits She Has Conferred on Man. kind" A hearty welcome extended to all. non-Catholic as well as Catholic.
 REV. FATHER GHELDORF,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

} z C e e z e.ee ee e .,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
THE LAST WEEK
 OF VOTING CONTEST
PUTS IT UP TO THE FRIENDS OF THE cONTEsTANTS TO
 HUSTLE.
indications Are That Week Will See Strenuous Vote Polied-The Prizes, and How to Get Them-Stand.nq of Contestants Yesterday.

The change in the number of votes to the credit of the leaders in the Re view contest. as reflected in the figures printed below as the result of count of the votes in the ballot box yesterday, tells it's own story.
 Among other things it is demonstrat- ed that this last week of the conest is testants and their friends. The situ- at.On is, indeed. getting decidedly warm, and interest all the way round will be at the white hot point during the balance of the contest. It is up to all the contestants and all those | friends who have a particular candi- date whom they would like to see win one of the valuable prizes at stake, to get in and do their very best from now on. How to go about making a winning is easily enough told. Illus tie.
 Coupons for this contest can be had in several different ways. Seventy five coupons are given away with each new subscriber who pays a years sub scription to the Review in advance. Coupons are issued on account of ad- vertising contracts made between now and December % for new business. one coupon for each p cents worth of advertising paid in advance Papers | containing coupons can be had at the Review office at the rate of , cents l per copy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
Mir. zilker May Ha\'e Establishment of
 One in View Here.

c. A. Zilker, of San Antonio. Texas, is a business visitor in the city. What significance attaches to his presence here is not definitely known. He has the reputation. however. of spending very little time at any point unless he finds the opportunity to do business in his line. which is that of cold storage plants, he owning a number throughout the country and having a large amount of capital invested in the business.
 Alex Strother left last evening for Douglas, where. after spenGing a few days more, he will leave for Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
ON MINING DEAL.

E. H. White and Charles Brewer, who have been here recently from Minnesota on business connected with mining interests. left last evening for Duluth. They are expected to return to the city after the holidays. An i'm poTtant mining deal, it is said will then be brought to a conclu5on.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
HAS PROMISING LEDGE.

Wm. Buckland, a well known pros pector, who has been associated with the camp for a number of years, came In Sunday from the Dragons. He is working on a very promising ledge that he some time ago opened there. He expects to return to his camp to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Lunch buckets for miners filled with special care. Whitehead's Restaurant.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

The cheapest furniture at Naquin's.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
STOP

At Junction Inn for a refresh ing drink or a cigar. Best in the market. Neatly furnished rooms iu connection. One mile from Bisbee. on Naco road.
 BERT TWISS. Prop.
 PAT NEALON. Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Stoves at your own price at Ma
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19

ing, and when she had dressed her
self in it, and put pistol and hunting
knife in her belt, and large plumed
hat on her head, she looked in the
mirror with the utmost satisfaction
She was her brSther's double; quite
his height, and singuIariy like him in
carriage, face and manner
Matilda walked quickly through the
garden. and without molestation she
arrived at the three oaks. Yupon
Slade was already there For nearly
an hour Matilda walked up and down
the road. keeping well within call of
her companion But about nine
O'Clock the sound Of a horse coming
at an easy gallop was heard, and Yu-
pom was softly called. He was at Ma
tilda's side as the rider came near
them She advanced to meet him.
calling pleasantly. Miles Watson. a
word. If it please you"
The voice was familiar and kind.
and Miles drew rein and asked. Who
calls me? l am on the Common
wealth's business, and cannot be de-
layed"
Then Matilda, pointing the pistol in
his face, said. You must light from
your horse. Miles Watson" The pis-
toll was dangerously near; Yupon's
rough order Ito tumble" was not I'M
accompanied by threats. and Watson
thought it best to obey quietly, where
he could not resist When Yupon had
bound him securely. Matilda took the
lsrtern, and drawing from her girdle
the sharp hunting knife. she cut open
the lsathern mail bag and turned the
light upon It's contents. The small
private letters she hardly noticed. but
there were three omincus looking pa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19

lines. until she came TO the discovery
OF the plot
"Oh. indeed, here is the burden OF
Jane Swaffham," she cried in a pas.
sion. I'VE are discovered. Stephen.
you are in instant danger You must
away at once"
And pray, how or where2 I will
rest"
What driyel, what nonsensical bonn
bast are you talking? You must take
the North Road to Hull; you are sure
of ship there"
He rose as she spoke. and she
kissed him with passionate tender
ness. When he left the room, she ran
to the roof of the house TO watch
which road he took. In about a quar-
ter of an hour she saw him riding at
great speed northvard, and watched
him until he became a speck on the
horizon.
Then she went TO her room and in
a leisurely manner put on her garden
hat and walked to the stables She
went at once to a young man known
to be Stephen de Wick's constant at
tendant whenever he was in the neigh
borhood. She knew he could be relied
on, and as they stood together by Ma
tilda's Barbary mare, she said with
the critical air of one talking about
favorite animal, "Yupon, you know the
three large oak trees, just beyond the
boundary of de Wick?"
Il know them well. my lady"
BE under the oaks tonight, at s
O'Clock. Have with you a lantern and
a coil of strong rope. You viii see
Earl de Wick there. and when he
speaks, join him on the instant Can
he rely on you2"
BY my soul he can, even to blood
letting"
BE this our bargain then. Eight
o'clock-no later"
Let me perish If l am not there"
All the mans words had the SAVIOR
of a strong, faithful spirit, and Ma
tilda went back satisfied. About
o'clock she went TO her brothers room
and brought away suit Of his cloth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19

tend a disapproyal of the Earl and his
with regret-so that men might not
suspect my opposition. The king was
even then sending to de Wick for
money, and l was supposed to supply
it on the de Wick silver and valuables.
In reality, the Earl sent these things
to my care, and he himself gave the
gold Then there came a time when
de Wick was bare. and the king still
wanted money. And the Earl prom
ised to borrow from me one thousand
pounds, in consideration of letters
royal making the Lady Matilda Coun-
tess de Wick in her own right, II her
brother Stephen had no heirs of his
body. Here are the papers relating to
your succession, and here are those
relating to my trust in the matter Of
the de Wick silver and valuables-"
Thus Matilda virtually became mis-
tress of her old home. Anthony was
seldom seen. but Stephen de Wick
came and went, and brought with him
men whose names were not spoken,
and whose business meant much more
than the packs of cards which ap-
peared to be all they cared for. In
fact, Matilda was soon neck deep In
Prince Rupert's plot. and there was no
doubt In her mind that the month Of
May would end the life Of Oliver Crom-
well, and bring the king to his throne
and the de Wicks to their earldom.
She was sitting. one afternoon, talk
ing to Stephen, when q servant en-
tered my lady" he said. here has
come q man with letter. which he
will deliver to none but you" Matilda
ordered the messenger to her presence
ct onoA Hastily she glanced over the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19
THE STREETS OF PEkIN.
Odd Sights Seen in the Dlrtiest City
in tho World.

An American in the orient writes:
"Pekin is said to be the filthiest city
In the world-and it Is. The streets.
which apparently have never been re-
paired, fairly swarm with human and
animal life; caravans OF stately
camels from Mongolia and Tibet; the
Pekinese cart-a creation Of its own,
with no springs, but drawn by sleek
mules in gayly caparisoned harness
with outriders In mushroom hats and
red plumes, the mafoo running along
side or mounted on small donkeys;
coolies without number bearing bur
dens on their heads or shoulders;
richly adorned sedan chairs bearing
some mandarian or high Chinese Of
fetal; the biggest Cinnamon riding
the smallest of donkeys with juggling
bells; and through it all, underneath
and around, swarmed mass OF
Chinese men, women and children;
the Manchu women in gorgeous ap-
parel with their peculiar headdress.
and with faces rough and powdered.
Such a sight cannot be seen In any
other country, nor in any other CITY
a combination OF gorgeousness and
filth, magnifcence and squalor, IN
eQualed and almost unbelievable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19
SURE
The Robust Physique Can Stand More
Coffee Than a Weak One.


A young virginian says: Having
q naturally robust constitution far
above the average and not having a
nervous temperament. my system was
able to resist the inroads upon 1t
by the use of coffee for some years but
finally the strain began to tell.
For ten years | have been employ
ed as telegraph operator and type
writer by a railroad in this section
and until two years ago had used cor
fee continually from the time | was
eight years old. nearly 20 years
1.-The work of operating the tele-
graph key is a great strain upon the
nerves and after the days work was
over l would feel nervous, irritable,
run down and toward the last suffer
ed greatly from insomnia and neu-
ralgia. AS | never INDUCED In intoxi-
eating liquors, drugs or tobacco In
any form I came to the conclusion
that coffee and tea were causing the
gradual breakdown of my nervous
system and having read an article In
the Medical Magazine on the compost
ton of coffee and its toxic effect upon
the system. l was fully convinced that
coffee was the cause of my trouble
Seeing Postum spoken of as not
having any of the detericrating Of
fects of coffee decided to give up the
stimulant and give Postum trial The
result was agreeably surprising. After
a time my nerves became wonderfully
strong, l can do all my work at the
telegraph key and typewriter with far
greater ease than ever before Ny
weight has increased IS pounds. my
general health keeping pace with 1t,
and am new man and better one"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's q reason.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book. THE Road to Wellvill&-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19
Many Dinner Hours.

Englishmen in Queen Elizabeth's
time dined at II a. m and Shakespeare
rung up tho curtain at the Globe the
alter at .. M, the performance ending
between and 6 o'clock. BY the time
OF Charles II. dinner had advanced to
1 o'clock and the play began at p. M.
as Pepys records. A century later
Horace Walpole complained Of dinner
being as late as 4 O'Clock and evening
not beginning until O'Clock. Up to
the middle Of the last century the the
atsrs opened at $50. dinner being pro-
portionately earlier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19
CHAPTER XIII.
Changes at De Wick.

When Matilda received a letter from
Anthony Lynn, she was Immediately
certain that the old mans conscience
troubled him in the presence of death.
and that he wished to return de Wick
to its rightful owner Sir Thomas and
Lady Jeyery were of the same opinion,
and the two ladies started for de Wick
at once
Anthony Lynn stood at the door to
meet them. He looked i'll and frail,
but hardly like death, and when he
witnessed the delight of the ladies' at
the changes made in de Wick, his face
grew almost young in its pleasure.
Every room IN the house was a fresh
surprise; for through all that was
venerable through age or family asso-
citation, and all that was valuable and
beautiful had been preserved, yet so
much OF modern splendor and worth
had been mingled with the old that
the rooms were apparently newly fur
nished. Matilda said enthusiastically
Mr.. Lynn, seeing that the de Wicks
had to leave their ancient home, / am
6idu IL udS ldiltu 10 -1OuTduu 1 du1
sure my father is glad, also"
Then the old man burst into that
thin, cold passion of weeping so sig
nificant of age. and 50 pitiful in its
helplessness. 1T is your fathers do
ing, Lady Matilda" he sobbed 1T is
my dear lords wisdom. Pardon me
now This evening / will tell you all"
He went away with these words, and
the two women looked at each other
in amazement
In the evening he came TO them.
when these dreadful wars first be-
gam" he said, Earl de Wick foresaw
their ending. and after Marion Moor
he said TO me, L know this man, Oil
yer Cromwell, and there is none that
will stand against him. 1t is my duty
to save de Wick; will you help me?'
And l said to him, Ny dear lord, /
owe you all I am, and all I have
Then it was agreed that l should join
the Puritan party, that l should pre-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19

introduced by the L. s. Dept of ACT.
II is a tremendous cropper. yielding in
good land 50 bu- per acre. and on dry.
arid lands, such as are found in Mont.
Idaho, the Dakotas. Colo. etc. II viii
yield from 40 TO 90 bu- This Wheat and
Speltz and Hanna Barley and Bromus
Inerrnis and Billion Dollar Grass.
makes it possible TO grow and fatten
hogs and cattle wherever soil is found
JUST sKSD 1oc AND THIS NOTICE
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse. Wis. and they viii send you
free a sample OF this Wheat and other
farm seeds, together with their great
catalog. alone worth $1,000 70 any
wsde-awake farmer. CIV. n. ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19
The Editor of tn. Rural New Yorker

Than whom there IS no better Potato
Expert in the Country. says "Salzer's
Earliest Potato Is the earliest OF IS ear
Hest sorts. tried by me yielding IA bu.
per acre" Salzer's Early Wisconsin
yielded for the Rural New Yorker 156
blu. per acre. Now SalzeT has heavier
yielding varieties than above See
Saizer's catalog-
lust SEND 1oc II STAMPS
and this notice TO the John A Salzer
Seed Co, La Crosse. Wis. and receive
lots Of farm seed samples and their big
catalog which is brim full OF rare
things for the gardener and farmer,
easily worth $4,000 TO every wide
awake farmer
1t describes Salzer's Teosints. yield
ing 160, 600 lbs per acre. Of rich green
fodder. Salzer's Victoria Rape. yielding
90 900 lbs. OF sheep and hog food per
acre. together with Salzer's New Ma
tional Oats. which has a record OF 800
bu- per acre In 80 states. so also full
description of Alfalfa Clover. Giant In
carnat Clover, Alsike. Timothy and
thousands Of other fodder plants.
Grasses, Wheat. Speltz. Barleys. etc
CIV. n. ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19
rhree Doctors, Opinion.

Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 15th.-Physf-
clans have accepted Dodd's Kidney
Pills as the standard remedy for dis
eases OF the Kidneys and kindred
complaints. r. H Dunsway, n. D..
OF Benton, IL. says:
~Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me Of
Diabetes after everything else had
failed and | was given up 10 die.
have since prescribed them in my
regular practice for every form Of
Kidney Trouble and have never as yet
known them to fail"
Jesse L Lines. ~. D.. St John,
kansas. says:
Il prescribed Dodd's Kidney Pills
for the little daughter OF Nr. and Mrs.
Mcbride Of this place who suffered
from Epileptic fits following Scarlet
ina; results were miraculous: I have
never seen anything Ike It"
Leland Williamson. II. D.. York
town. Ark. says:
@Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
medicine know Of for all forms Of
Kidney Disease. l believe In using
the remedy that relieves and cures my
patients, whether ethical or not and
always prescribe Dodd's Kidney
Pills and can testify that they in
accomplish q permanent and
perfect cure of all Kidney Com
plants"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19
HORSE KNEW LAND WAS NEAR.
Animals Instinct Better Than the OBJ
serystion Of Man

Animals Instinct Better Than the OBJ
serystion Of Man.
When Thomas McGuiness. a we'll
known horssman Of Philadelphia,
went TO Europe some time ago. he
took . bIooded horse with him The
animal was IN a specially prepared
stall on deck and enjoyed the trip de-
spite the rough weather. When Mr..
McGuiness thought land should coon
be sighted, ne asked the captain how
Tar the ship was from the Irish coast
The commander OF the steamer. IN his
usual grrn manner, replied. Your
horse viii tell you. watch him"
The owner Of the animal could not
understand what the captain meant.
and he WAS not particularly pleased
with the answer. Finally. however.
a couple OF hours before land Was OBJ
served, the horse, which was a mag
nffeent bay. poked his head through
the grating and. stretching his neck.
whined loudly. There you are" said
the captain TO lr. McGuiness; your
horse smells the land"
The captain, in explaining the odd
said that the thorough
bred detected the odor from pasture
lands that was waited far seaward.
and that horses on board ocean steam
ers always give the first signal when
land is near.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-19
eot,to AlconoI for Autos.

The London Engineer says that the
production of potatoes in Germany
will be even more important in the
future on account of the increasing
consumption of potato alcohol for Au-
tomobiie purposes