davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26

ber aus Dem SterDe5rmrner rUIrpcr III
bic WOhnitube seriidt tpDrben mar, On
ieinen ulten pldb in Der NG1e hes
Sfens, in bem Elm luitiees 6euer fang.
Walter bate fth auf einen @tubl
am 5eniter niebereeld1en nnb itarrte.
ben 8ppf in bic 9anb eeftiist, reeungss
los in ben linfenben Wintertdg. Dos
@ppbu, in oehen cine Gde ii9 Ontel
peters bate fallen lofen, Itonb i'm
buntelIten unb bon ben 5euftern ents
fernteften 0irfel bes lang ge{tredten
3immers, unb 10 nerfanf Der oltt
Munn, ber 10 gebeimnibpsu tporttorg
tpur, gleihfom in etne tiefe, gebeimnibz
pplle OGmmeruns.
4u6 fein brdunes @eii9f bob Ii9
ni9t baraus bernpr, ni9t bie i'm
SdooB sefdlteten, runaelisen. nit fur@
gen, ftumpfen 6daren befebtsn 5Gnbe.
Hur mandma1 gliibte es in Ieiner Rihs
tuns auf in Der Stummelpfeife, bic
er i'm aabnlofen Wunbe btelt.
Die Nufp rrtefrau bate Dor lGngersr
3eit f9on aaffee, Semmeln nnb But
ter bereinsebrudt unb auf ben @ophas
tHd geftellt. Onfel peters bate dud
in feiner bebd9ttsen Metfe ausesriffen.
ft6 aber gar niat barum gefiimmert.
ob bic anberen es ihm nadtbdten.
Dem alien 2ebrer tpdr BON Wolter
eine Safe bss befebenben 9rdnfs diifs
sen0tbiet porben, er felbit bate dud
ben fleinFfen 8iifen, ben fIeiniten
S4lud Deri9ntdbt.
Hun nber itunb bic belle &anne NIT
ben golb9erdnberten SoRen fdon 1ange
tpieber bereinianrt. SD troultA es oud
ausfdh, ipenn einnal berlorener sSeuer<
f4ein aus bem Ofen bariiber bingleibte
bas 2pden bes heIIen poraelldns
nit benz tIftenben Grant barin mar
umfoHff. 0iemdno tiimmerte 1ih boz
rim
(etnrftpt1tuo inlet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
9as GnSe etnes erbttterten aampfes.

.8tuet Aerate fdmpften lan9e uno
erbittert geaen einen NbiceB in meis
ner rebten 4u,uae" ihreibt S. sE.
0uabes uDn Du pont. @a., .uno ite
goben midi lbun auf. Seoermann
oabte, ntein lebies Stiinolein lei ge'
tomtnen- gllS lebte 8uflubt nerz
iubte id Or. Ssina's geeue gntoes
dung fiir Sdtpi nbluht. Der @rs
fOla, ben ib baruit ersielte, uar gez
raoesu nerbliiffeub uno ihDn in Elm
paar 3aeen mar ih tpieoer auf. Sebt
babe ib tleine 9elnnobeit ppait1ns
big mieoeraenOnnen. DaS Wittel
beiiegt ieoen 0uften, ale grfdltun,
gen uno 6als@ unb 2ungenleioen.
8arantiert ourb Die Gpotbefer $.
&alteser Il Sun uno Nbolpb Orei6.
Breis 30 Gents uno 81. 90. BrDbe.
fiaihen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
Die gooes.strate.

Cine aleinieteit fiibrt oft ben 9oo
berbei. ShDn oft mar Der COB Die
Strafe fit Die 8ernadldIltauno
tleiner, unbeoeutenoer &iiie, 6dnitt,
wnnoen ooer @eihuiire. Dor
ii6tige 2eute bnben oesbalb I'M.
iner 8udlens Grnita- -Salbe i'm 6au.
ie. Sc lit Ole bette SaLbe auf ST.
ben. bern lie perbiuoert jeoen iulrner
erniten Nusgang, Denn es Gid) un
Brauos ooer Sduittpunoen. @e.
ihmiire ooer 0dmOrrboioen banoelt
Sour 25c in ben Npotbefen oon s,
3altener & Suu uuo NbDlph Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
6rele Steile na9 ct. Yonts. lluO
,uriiff

I'm ben 8eiu1ern Der Beltauss
ftellung entseaen3ut0mmen, miro Die
M. SC. & &. .z8abn (Tbe &atp) einen
neuen Sdneusue smilhen @alpe-
itDn unb San NntoniD uno ct.
Souls einle9en uno Die erite BerIun,
Die einen 9arnen fir bieIen neuen
8us einienoet, Der anaenummen
tperoen miro, erbalt Elm sSreis9ifet
BON irgeno elmer Station in Teras
nod ct. Souis uno surud tudbreno
Der Nusitellnng. Die fulaenoen Be=
oingungen iino 81 beDbahten: Der
Name muB neu uno ori9inen unb
tur8 uno oeritdnoli6 iein. Glle Weits
teilungen in 8esua bierouf lino su
rihten an Us. s. grufh,
B. . bDr $50. $40 8.
Dallas. 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
Nus 6arnhurn id,rpiht n,

Gus 6afnburg ibreibt mar:
Ss perlautet. baB Die Nrbeiten oes
9paieniiden Jnitituts CUR 8efdm.
pfuna oes 6eufiebers au einem er=
folgreihen IbihluB QefDmlnen finb.
Die 6eriteaun9 eines 0euliebersSe-
runs tit Qelungen, wefbes iih in
mebreren buuoert SdIIen als pptls
tomrien miriam ertpieien bat. Die
Grbeiten muroen pDn. amerifaniiheu
@elebrten aeleitet uno tperoen in
ct. Souls ausneiteat ueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
3eiratSsE Etbeine.
iSeltB Bruse uno 9nura Stapper.
Usadt i6neIl etm GmSe oamtt.

Sft bort man Die 2eute Ibmer
latnrlern unb tlaeen iiber unertrda.
llme Sbmer5en. naboem iie lelblf
l9ren Organen gu niel sugemutet ba.
ben. 8lfenibmersen, Sbwinoel.
antdlle. 8eritupfung uno 2eberbe.
lhtperoen pfleeen iiH Damn einsu.
lteilen. 0urh ben @ebrauh ppr
Or. Sings Reuen 2ebens 8i(Ieu
lllaht man aber alleoem lhneu eiu
gnoe. Sic pirten miloe uuo bod
orinolth. Utan nerlude Iie. gaul
Zoe Gents. @arantiert BON ben
Apotbefen uDn 5. &alteuer & sor
unb Gootpb Greis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
0ar Grenrltonen Snr Welts
glusftellnuQ.

Nm II. uno 81. Wai uertauft Die
9eras uno Bacitic 8abn Special
GrcuriiOns' '9idets nab ct. 2ouis
uno 5uriid pon alien Buntten ibrer
2inie in 3eras. Irtanlas uno 2oui'
Iiana fir rueniaer ole einen 5abr.
preis. Die 3idetS fino nur in ben
regelmdBiaen Cars aiiltia uuo fir Die
9auer oou fieben 9aeen. 8enoet
@uh an iraenol einen aaenten oer
Qinie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
Siitet Sud pDr salben aesen ssa.

9ufet VM@ pnr SaIbeft 9egett STA
tarrb. Die GuedFlber entbalten Sa Qa.dilbsr iifer
ben Ginn oes Scrubs ;erit6ren uno Sas aanss On.
item o0IIig serritten miro penn es ourh Die I6lei=
migen Oberhd4en einoriuet. Sol9e Artifel Iollten
ME aubtr auF geroronune gut berufener aerste se-
branft weroen, ou Der S1aeen, ben Iie anrihtsn,
iebnma 10 groB 1T aIs oas @ute, oas sSbr oapo er
teleH. t0nntst; 9all's aatarrb aur.
enttdlt teiH GuedFIber llno tpiro innerlid aenoms
men unO pirft oirett auf Die ihleimieen Obtrfdhen
oes Spfems. g8enn Sbr 6anPs 5satarrb aur
tanit leio f6er, oaB Sbr bic dtte befonlmf Sie
wtro innerlih eenomnen uno in SoteDo Ohio bon
8. s. 6benep 60. genla9t.
= EF gsrtault on alien GpOtbetern. 4rsis Is
Gents Die 5laihe.
eaLl's Gamtlien= giG.n fnS Die befsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26

Seine Dual tommt Der ourb Hbeus
lliatisntus oeruriabten elei6. Our6
Den 8ebrau9 BON Gimer & 2lmenbs
Hecept 9fo. 1851 tuiro loFort 2in>
oerung gel6affen. 6. ss. 9 hmiot,
0ouit0n 9eras Aaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
gets iiber so Sabreu

ihon uurbe Wsrs. @inslop's Soo=
thing Sprnp oDn WtiQionen pon
Wtiittern beitn 3abnen Der 3inber
an9emenbet. Wirit Du i'm Shlafe
burh oas Gbreten zines Rinbes qe=
ftDrt. baB i'm 8abnen 1T uno por
Sdmersen peint? @enn 10, laiIe
fDfort eine Tlalbe uDn ,.Wrs.
Winsloms 9oUtbine 6prup" holen.
Sein @ert iit unbeaablbar. Sc miro
betn tleinen 2eioenoen lDfDrt 4inoes
runa nerihaffen. 8erlaBt euh ba<
rauf, Wiiitter, es lit tein 8lDeisel
oariiber. Sc beilt DiarrbDe, regu-
liert ben Maeen uno Die geieren,
beieitiet Wino &plif. erpeibt ben
@aumen. uerbinoert gnt5iinouna
unb itdrft oas ganse Spitenl.
vMtrs. BinslomS Soothing Gprup"
fiir aahnenoe aiuoer lit angenebm
i'm @eihmad; oas 8ecept ltan1nt
pDn einem Der beiten tpeibIiben
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. Gs iIt
bel allen Oruagiiten in Der aanaen
Welt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
6laIhe. 9auft nihts anoeres. ols
Wrs. Binslous Soothino Ssrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26

- yei Nuwe1loung bon ,9r. ynr=
bD's YoultrD Bomber" bleiben bic
SHbner geianS mnb legcn mebr @ier;
e9entalls madien ,Sunge Oiibner
l6neller. 25e nub SOC oas Bndet.
sSraat Gueren 6dnoler Oafiir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26

- SDebeu bat iib elm RonIur.
tium BON 9apitaliiten uno Gnboer-
itanoigen gebilbet, tpelhes in ssranta
furt a. Wfain uno anoeren GtGoten
oes oeutiben &eibs @rpBinldbte.
reien nab ytem gorter Muiter su
erribten geoenft. Der fleine Web.
ger iGlahtet oonn ni9t mehr ielbit,
iunoern bedt leiuen 4aoeubeoorf
perfaufsfertia aus ben @rDsIhlad,z
tereien. Die .ssrantfurter 8eituua"
benertt su Der Neuerung: rBiels
leiht miro oaourh Die 10 lanae pers
geblid3 eriebnte 8reisregulieruna
nah nnten i'm Sntereiie oes Bublis
tum8 eraielt meroen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26

- 5O4 lit Die 9elepbon. yiummer
fir guoatuaiier. 0aineraliuasSer
uno 9SeiBbier. DDS Il Mfd)bad,er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
ln the State Of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two traveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new subs
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object TO
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
VofattOuen tn seras getpilnId)t.

Die sSriscosSDitem 2anbs Snlnis
sratiOns NiiociatiDn lentt bereits
ibren 1eil Der giumanoerunQ nab
9eras
9reibunoertuuofitnfsig glgenten
oieier IiiociatiDn pom Often uno
NDroen baben iDeben cine Tpur burh
SeLas beenoet mno fib mach ben Oiilis<
quellen 6es Staates &c. ertunoiat,
unit Die Tntlaben ben 0eimitdttelus
hern Der dlteren Staaten better uprs
fiilren su f0nnen.
Dieie Niipciatipn ift Die mirte
io1nfte, Die eS 9iebt; iie bat gleenten
IN ben 9ansen Ser. Stoaten. 0uIlt
Sbr @uer @igentutn. auf benz 3anbe
uoer in Der Staot. pertaufen, rpinid1t
sSbr &apital fiir 5abriten Doer
iraeno cine Snbuftrie, ibreibt an
6. 9. 2emDn, Setretdr oes Sms
miorationS 8ureaus, Dept. q.
Frisco @ebduoe. ct. Souls, Mec.
9. 81. Sugbes,
@eneralss sssmnliaratiDnssNQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lIehertrnnmmne

Geo Bartbolemae an NIfreb DieGmann,
@runoitiid auf benz Broipect fin; $4,000
u. ".
RarblaB BON Ss. gfmenborf an 8erar
9ountp, @runoftfd an Der 3ppiebelt
gpe., $3.50.
Michael S DDlan on 5ranf Beber; SO
Nder 9anb; $3.50.
Sobn . Sipple ar 4ula SennIat5
@rnnotfd auf Broipect Gin, $3.50.
@eO OulIni8 an s 8 9erre1, neribie,
oene @runbftiide; 1925.
. Suainan an aler SDste. @runoitld
an Der goitsg commerce Strabe; 4$2625.
samuel gDnneQ unb Srau an 6 O
&tbbe, @run6ftiid an Der Sputb g6o
Stra6e: $1,000.
y. 81. @olobed an Geo. 8perner.
@runbtiid an ber Cat Commerce StroSe;
$1l 200.
ghas W 8lboenburs an Bm. auebn,
@rnnoftttd in ber.gaft gnb 9bbition; s93.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26
fssprtiebuna folat. J
gelbffmprD perb,uDert.

giele miro es aetpiB lebbaft intez
reliieren. oaB elm GDrbeuaungsmit=
tel gegen SelbitmDro entoeft mDr=
ben iit. Gugemeiue 9eieoergeihlas
9enbeit uno grih5pfung bes Sps
items eeben fait INNER bem 5elbits
moroe nDran. @S iit aber etuas ge=
funoen tpDroen, mas oieie 8uitGnbe
beieiti9t, tuelhe gum Gelbitn1uroe su
fiibren pflegen. Wian nebme lhon
bein1 erften @eoanten an Selbltper-
nibtuna Electric 8itters'. Da ber=
ielbe elm GROCER Nerpenitdrfer lit,
piro er Die Neruen trdftigen unb boz
ourb oas Spitem uieoer aufbnuen.
Sc reguliert aud in eritaunliher
Weile ben Wagen, Die 2eber uno Die
0ieren. gs fpitet nur 50 Geuts.
Befriebiaung earantiert bic Npptbafe
bon &alteper & SDn nno BON
Noplpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-26

= Raudbt ia Flor de San Jose 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
MEN OF NOTE
ON HAND TO
VIEW BATTLE
Sports From All Parts of
State Conspicuous
at RingSide.
MANY DISAPPROVE OF
REFEREES DECISION
Some Journey All the Way
From Portland and
the Far North.

The crop Of visitors from the interior
was not so large as in former seasons,
still many took a chance and braved
trip to the metropolis Everybody OF
any note in town felt compelled TO De
present and the general verdict was
that Wyatt carp was not such an IN
competent referee after all.
To make sure that all the cnolce
seats were not grabbed up on him.
Jim Hayes, proprietor Of Hardin
Springs, reached the city on Satur-
day. Jim was an admirer of Britt ana
departs for home this morning TO lay
in the winter wood supply.
Herbert Baker, the well-known hotei
man of Bakersfield. chaperoned a
crowd of sports from the southern
country.
From away UP in Amador County,
Randall Ellis and j. Cook came down
to see that Jackson found representa-
tion at the fight.
Salinas had big collection of sport
ing people, and Jim lyman, Joe Con-
nors and George Jeffries showed the
way for the others.
Among the bunch from San Jose
were Jim Woods. Billy George and
Jack Gilpin.
Close up at the ring side Will McRae.
sporting editor of the Portland Ore
gonian, observed the scrap through
powerful pair of binoculars and VIII
have something to say later on.
H. B. Smith of the Telegram, very
competent writer on sporting topics
from the same city, occupied another
prominent seat
Among others in the vast audience
were Samuel Shortridge. DIR. O'Donnell,
Garnet Ferguson and Billy Magrane,
the well-known turfmen; Joe Stevens.
Judge Mogan, Frank O'Kane. Walter
Jennings, AL Coney. Joe Terry Of Sac
ramento. Captain Kane tthe Seattle
horseman), Supervisor Ed Rock 1--we
Hogan, Jere Lynch. Frank Goa = OIL
onel Brady. Chalk Roberts. k
Wolff, Mike Fisher, Jack Bonnet. Orval
Overall, Billy Lyons. Ben Lathrop, Bob
Eyre, Postmaster Arthur Fisk. w. s.
Leake. Jack Sheehan. Harry Corbett.
Mat Larlxin, Charley Bacon. Gene and
Dewitt Van Court. Dick Dougherty.
Tom Magee, Tom Mulqueen. Thomas
H Williams and a party Of friends
and hundreds of others equally well
known.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
MEANS FIGHTS
DALEY A FOUR
ROUND DRAW
E S
Both SIuggers Are Slow
and Awkward Through
+. cut the Mill.
CHAMBERS SHOWS He
Is A LIKELY BOXER
Hammers Jack Burke to
a StandstiIl in the
Fifth Round.

Willie Means and Jack Daley, a pair
OF lightweights. opened the evenings
entertainment with. a four-round draw
The decision was not accepted by the
gallery gods with any too much grace.
FOR Daley was coming fast at the
finish while Means looked all in. Daley
had many chances TO bring home the
coin in the fourth, but he was shy at
the critical moment
Daley was hustled around the ring
in lively manner in the first two
periods and Means was apparently
winrins easily. But Daley began to
but-in strong in the third. Means
showed that he did not like the game
and began TO tire when Daley rushed
him to the ropes. Daley was Wild with
his swings and could not put in the
finishing punch. The gallery howled
when the referee signaled a draw
A likely looking lad in the person OF
Eddie Chambers was unloaded in the
second preliminary. He made Jack
Burke look like the rankest kind Of a
busher in three rounds. Burke was
SO badly beaten up that his seconds
threw up the sponge. All Chambers
lacked was the decisive wallop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Odds Change Quickly
as Rival Boxers
Enter Arena.

When Britt and Cans entered the ring
the odds were 10 to in favor of the
colored champion. They rose to that
price from 10 to a few hours before.
AS predicted by all the wise ones, the
Britt money began to come with a rush
At the last moment, and this was re-
sponsible for the steady rise in the
price.
Most of the money, however, was
wagered at odds of 10 to and 10 to 61s.
These were the prices that prevailed
throughout the afternoon and in the
early evening. Strange to- say. there
was plenty of Cans coin in sight all the
time, and the Cans people feared that
the price would decrease, and for that
reason they tried to place their coin as
early as possible. The betting was
mostly done in small sums, the admirer
of the Californian being there with the
change most of the time.
Just before the fight there was great
excitement and hustle all along the
Rialto. 1t was quiet enough up to
about o'clock. but then the masses be-
gan to gather and betting became
brisk. The Britt money was coming SO
fast that the price began to rise gradu-
ally. The bettors could hardly get their
coin on when the final crash came.
The Cans admirers had theirs to wager
In large chunks, and naturally it took
some time for the Britt followers To
gather their smaller sums together.
The betting on the rounds was not SO
brisk. A few thousand dollars was
wagered by Cans admirers that he
would beat Britt inside of fifteen
rounds. This seemed to suit the Native
Sons hackers. and they fairly swarmed
around to get their coin up. They came
so fast that itwas nearly impossible to
handle 1t all. These bettors were still
making frantic efforts to place their
coin when the fight began.
There was some play on the mutuel
boards that Cans would win in from
ten to fifteen rounds. The betting was
about even money that Britt would go
ten. Some of the Cans admirers were
willing to lay against 10 that he
would beat Britt inside of seven
rounds, but little betting resulted or
that score.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
GRANEY BLAMES BRITT

. Britt was warned by me
after the fourth round that he
was fouIing Cans and he paid
no attention TO my warming.
When he deliberately fouled
Cans in the fifth round 1 could
not do otherwise than award
the fight to the colored man.
Britt pulled Cans down and hit
him. He wrestled Cans to the
floor and struck him while he
was down. 1t was great fight
and Britt had the better OF ii.
Britt fought so fast that he had
Cans tired. | did not call the
bets of because 1 have nothing
to do with the bets. Britt COM
mitted a foul and lost. There
is no difference between a white
man and a colored man when
they are I'm ring. III a man
acts wrongfuIIy his color will
not prejudice me i'm his favor.
Cans was weak after the second
round. There was no steam in
his blows. He blocked nicely,
but Britt gave him no rest.
Britt's improvement was
marked. He is a good fighter,
but has a tendency to lose his
head.-Eddie Graney, in an in
terview.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
BUFFALO BILL
TO have RIVAL
Los Angeles Man Plans a
Wild West Show He Says
Will Put Cody's in Shade
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 31--CoIonel ].
w. Brooks, manager of Ascot Park. has
evolved more exciting scheme than
the racing game and next spring will
start out with the largest wild West
show ever launched, according to his
present plans. That the popular Ken
tuckian has such designs will surprise
his friends, but, as a matter of fact.
he has the project partially organized.
Brooks is intimately related 10 the
Miller brothers Of Oklahoma, the lare-
est cattle raisers in the country. and
on their vast ranges he has found hum
dreds Of cowboys, ponies, wild cattle
and other accessories to the show, in
cluding a herd of buffaloes. Near at
hand are the semi-civilized Indians of
the Territory and 300 of them have
been engaged. They like nothing bet
ter
In one of the practice exhibitions all
ready given, the Indians became over
enthusiastic and one of the buffaloes
died from an admixture of ball and
blank cartridges. 1t is to be in every
serse an outdoor show and will require
much capital Brooks says he will put
Buffalo Bills outfit in the shade.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31--A board OF
officers is appointed to meet at the call
of the president thereof at San Fran
cisco for the examination of such Of
ficers of the signal corps as may be or
dered before il to determine their fit
ness for promotion. The detail for the
board follows Major George o. Squier
of the signal corps, Major Cassius E.
Gillette of the corps of engineers and
Major Edgar Russell of the signal corps
The Junior members of the board, ex-
elusive of medical officers. shall act as
recorders. The commanding general of
the Department of California will de-
tail two medical officers, Junior and
two senior signal officers as members of
the board. Captain Eugene o. Fechet
of the signal corps will report in person
to Major General o. Squier of the sig
nal corps, president of the board, for
examination for promotion.
Under the provisions of an act of
Congress. approved January II. 1908,
the following named officers of the or
eanized militia are asked by the Presi-
dent 10 attend and pursue a regular
course of instruction at the garrison
school at Vancouver Barracks. Wash
ington: First Lieutenant Lee j. Laurae
of the Second Infantry of the National
Guard of Washington, Second Lieuten-
ant r. E. Detrick of the Second In
fantry of the National Guard Of Wash
ington.
The following named enlisted men OF
the signal corps, now on board the ca
bile ship Burnside at Seattle, as soon as
they can be spared will be sent to the
stations after their respective names
reporting to the commanding officer
thereof for duty: First-class Sergeants
Owen V. Wilcomb and Clifford Dekast
and Sergeant Henry j. Dornbush, t.
Fort Wood. New York; CorpOrals Clar-
ence NJ. johnson and Davis c. Smith
and First-class Private Charles L,
Rlanchette. to Benicia Barracks. Cali
fornia.
First-elass Private John Streamer OF
the hospital corps at Fort Hancock,
New Jersey. will accompany the de-
tachment which is to be sent from
Company A of the hospital corps from
washington Barracks TO San Francisco
thence to Manila on the transport SAIL
ing about December 1. 1904
First Lieutenant Upton Birnie Jr. OF
the artillery corps is transferred from
the Tenth Company of Coast Artillery
to the unassigned list. and will report
in person to the commanding officer OF
the artillery district of Puget Sound
! for duty on his staff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
BANDITS VISIT
BAR IN HOTEL
Two Masked Men Hold Up
Proprietor of Saloon, Rob
Till and Take His JeWelry
Special pispateh 10 rhe can.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Two mask
ed robbers entered the Hotel Hermosa
saloon at midnight, presented revol-
yers to the bartender's head. took a
valuable diamond from his shirt front
and looted the cash register, securing
a large amount. Sam Gilmore, one of
the proprietors, was keeping bar and
he was the victim
A negro porter and lounger stood
by afraid to move. Gilmore says the
robbers were so nervous he was in ter
ror lest they accidentally pull the trig-
gers and blew his head off. They work
ed systematically and backed out of
the place. leaving no clew-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Troops Going TO Islands.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 31.-The Twen-
ty-first Infantry this afternoon started
on its journey to the Philippines 1t
VIII sail from San Francisco. with COM
panies from Fort KeOgh, Montana, and
Fort Lincoln, North Dakota, in about
two weeks. Major Stephenson Of New
York and Major Kiersted of Fort Mer-
Ger, Washington. d. c., both Of the hos
pital department Of the army, accom-
pany the troops.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
DENSE COLUMNS OF DUST
RISE FROM MOUNT VESUvIUS
Carried by the Wind In Such Quanti-
ties That Umbrellas Are Made
EeoeSaarv

Special Gable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company
NAPLES, Oct 31.-Since this
morning Mount Vesuvius has again
been giving signs of activity, the era
ter noiselessly emitting dense coll
umns OF dust. which the wind carries
westward in such quantities that at
Tore and Portick umbrellas are
necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
legislative Deadlock Ended.

MADRID. Oct. 31.-The political
deadlock has been ended by the adop-
ton by the Chamber of Deputies to-
day of a resolution, which had the
approval of all the different groups.
agreeing to refer the question OF the
prosecution of Deputies TO the Court
of Cessation
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
american Consulate Burned.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. The
state Department received a cable
gram from Annoy. China. announcing
the destruction of the American con-
srlate there, together with valuable
papers. The message came from
Consul John H. Fesler at Annoy and
reads as follows: Consulate burned
with most of the records"