davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

lined with fur; wild cat. being both soft and very warm, is often used for this purpose It is quite astonishing the par tiality for such food as oily sardines that one develops.
 'In the winter time the bazar is really a sight; everything is frozen stiff. The huge long sturgeon from the interior stand in rows on their very sharp-point- ed pos $: baskets full of little fishes arc riied together like chips of ice; frozen birds hang down in long festoons, and the municipality Is spared one trouble 1t never has to make away with food
 gone bad The bazar Is almost entirely in the hands of the Chinese, the tall, dark. rough Chinese of the North. who live wrapped up in wadded cotton clothes. uLtli they look like bundles of bedding. Without the Chinese and the Japanese. Vladivostok would find it hard to exist. They do all the work of the town; the Russians garrison and misgovern it; the Chinese. the Germans. the Japanese, and the other nations trade in 1t, and the t1cket.of-leave men from Saghalien drive the droskies These last are not politi- cal exiles, but crimincls-mostly murder CTS: and they all live together in a set tlement about two miles outside the town under strict police supervision.
 "The great sport of Viadivostok in winter is sledge-racing, and when once the harbor Is frozen over proper course is harked off, and everyone who owns horse takes part. A Russian horse is a superb brute; he stands as high and looks as strong as a carthorse. but ne goes like the wind. He will walk or will gallop, but he does not condescend to do any, thing between. His harness Is weird and primarily of a huge wooden half-hoop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

campaign, and. naturally, Murphy felt that he owed the publisher something.
 Murphy might have given up the fight days ago. when 1t was as plain as the nose on a mans face that nothing was to be gained by it. But that seems not ot be Tammany's way. He preferred to fight. Any weakening on his part would have been a concession to the Hill-Mc- Carren forces. and Tammany was not willing to make any such concessions. So the fight went on, with the result that is now well known. It is generally be- lived that the organization and It's leaders would have ben forgiven many of their past sins had Murphy. after the test vote on the adoption Of his substitute for the McCarren resolutions lnstructing for Par ker and applying the unit rule, rose up from his seat between Bourke Cochran and State Senator Victor Bowling. and moved to make the adoption of the ma again. was not Tammanys way. When the last vote was taken-it was viva voce Murphy and his braves voted no and they made as much noise as possible.
 Tammany is Sulking.
 Now TamInany Is sulkIng. hut no friends of Judge Parker need be worried by that fact. Democrats from all parts of the State, and even some Republi- cans. say that New York will go for Parker with or without Tammanv's as- sistance. Hill and McCarren are will ing to try to win without even asking Murphy to help, but Judge Parker him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
H President Diaz.

'Tell me something about President Diaz, Gen. Clayton, said l. What kind of a man Is heg
 He is one of the ablest executives of his time" was the reply. He has been president of Mexico for about a quarter of a century, and the pros- perity of the country is largely due to him."
 where does he come from, Gen. eral?"
 He is a native Mexican" replied General Clayton. He was born in Oaxaca, which is about a days ride by train below Mexico City, and he is old enough now to have served in the Mexican army during the Mexican war He was, however, not much more than a boy at the time. Shortly after the war was over he left the army to study law, but he entered 1t again from time to time, taking part in many of the civil commotions which preceded his own election as President. He be- came President in 1876 and then began to bring order out of chaos. Since then Mexico has been quiet, and Gen. Diaz has managed its affairs so well that, with the exception of one inter- vening term, he has held the office of President from that time to this"
 q see 1t stated that he is about to res tire from the Presidency said I.
 'I think not" said our ambassador to Mexico. "He may give the duties of his office over to the Vice-President while he takes a trip to Europe. but I do not think he expects to retire"
 The Day of Revolutions Gone By.
 Suppose President Diaz should retire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

"and I am proud of 1t. l still have my medal which was cast in honor of the occasion"
 T would like to ask you. general, as to the anti-third term sentiment of that time. Did |, really exist in the minds of the people or was 1t a bugbear raised by the politicians to beat Grant?"
 "The anti-third-term sentiment" re- piled General Clayton, was creature of the politicians, not of the people. Our citizens have no objections to a President holding a third term provided other Pres idents have come In between. The only reason against a third term is that the President might use his patronage for his reelection. This could not be charged against Grant, for he was then out of office and had been so for four years"
 Would the third term argument have any effect as to President Cleveland suppose he should be nominated?"
 'T think not" replied General Clayton There are many good arguments against his reelection, but that is not one of them" Frank c. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

''The most profitable farming there Is stock raising" replied the Ambassador. There are enormous ranches in Mexico Some are so large that you have to ride more than fifty miles to cross them A few years ago I went down to the 18th mus of Tehuantepec and took a trip through the cattle country there I rode through cue farm which had twen- ty-five thousand head upon it and through another which had over thirteen thousand This was in February in the midst of our winter. The prairies were then covered with grass which reached to my knees. The cattle industry Is one of the great ones in Mexico The total value of the ranches is more than half billion gold dollars and the cattle are numbered by millions.
 Where are the chief markets for the stock?" asked
 The United States takes most of the surplus from Northern Mexico" said Ambassador Clayton. The cattle are taken across the border and fat tened in Texas or the territories, and thence shipped to the great packing centers. In the south the chief markets are Cuba and South America"
 What IS Mexico doing in manu- featuring" I asked.
 Tt Is increasing it's cotton facto- ries' replied the ambassador Tt has now considerably over a Hundred fac tories. which use something like six ty million pounds of raw cotton A year. The factories make different kinds of goods. including calicoes. They made over eleven million pieces of cloth last year. chiefly for home consumption. The industry is protect ed by high tari1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
MEXICO LAND
 WITHOUT STRIKES
Wages 25 Cents a Day--Americans in the Country of the
 MOntezumas.
MOnteZunnAS.

[ There is one man, Mir. Braniff, who is said to be worth about fifteen or six teen millions in Mexicon money. He built the Mexican National Railroad. which runs from Vera Cruz to Mexico City, and has been interested in other enterprises of large size. General Frisbee is said to be worth one or two millions in Mexi- can money. but we have no other multi- millionaires that I know of"
 .s capital invested in Mexico safer"
 T don't know what you mean by safe,' said General Clayton, 'Tf dan ger from revolution or from confis- cation by the government is concern ed, it is perfectly safe. It is just like property in the United States. One must investigate his titles before pur- chasing. and the man who intends to invest should go to Mexico and exam inc things for himself"
 How about the coffee and rubber plantationsT'
 Such things should be carefully i'm quired into. Everything depends up- on the locality. Mexico has a variety Of soils. some very rich and some not worth a cent an acre."
 Mexican Mines.
 How about the mines?
 Mexico Is very rich in minerals, but 1t has been mined for centuries. It is estimated that more than four billion dollars worth of gold and silver have been taken out of the earth there. The mining has gone on steadily since the days of Cortez. Alexander Humboldt, who. among his other scientific attain ments, had those of mining engineer. said that there were three thousand mines In operation in Mexico when he went through that country about 100 years ago. The Mexicans are good min- CTS. They know the value of their own product, and they are shrewd deal CTS. Americans going there should in vestigate carefully. If they do so they may make their fortunes for the country is undoubtedly rich.
 "Is much American money going into Mexican mines?".
 Quite a good deal should say" replied General Clayton.
 Into what kinds?" l asked.
 Gold, silver and copper"
 "Can you tell me something as to the extent of the mines?"
 Yes. I have a list of the principal ones which was made last year. The country has altogether more than 15,0O0 mines which produce gold, silver and copper. There are 745 copper mines and some very large ones There are other mines which produce copper and lead. and copper and .iron- There are more than 1000 gold mines. and almost 4,fO0 which produce both gold and silver. AL together there are 6.500 mines which turn out more or less gold, either pure or in connection with other metals. There are more than 5000 silver mines which are producing, and the mines of various kinds all told yield an output of about 100000 gold dollars per year.
 .. Farms Fifty Miles Long.
 ''FIow about farming, General? un- derstand it pays we'll in Mexico?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

over the head-the keystone of the whole structure-which is attached to the shafts by winding long thin straps back ward and forward. It takes hours to put this on. is always liable to come un- dcne, and if undone is very dangerous. An English lady once related to me with horror how she was taken for drive in Vladivostok and the horse and carriage ;ust went over everything-walls. banks, or whatever came in the way. It Is quite true. a Russian horse does; and if you have once driven behind one you are never nervous again-you are either killed or cured.
 Tn Vladvostok you take your daily skates as here your constitutional, and the most exciting thing to do is to sledge along the coast-dangerous be- cause shore ice is never quite trustwor- thy-to, say, the original Askold. which dces not lie sunk in Port Arthur, but is aa island on the northeast coast of Si- beria"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED
 DAYS
Powdered Wigs Formed an Impor. tant Adjunct to a Gentleman's
 Apparel.

It is safe to say that the majority of bald men of to-day would gladly revive the old, dignified custom if they could. But they can do the next best thing to 1t; that is, hold on to what hair they have.
 In cases where the hair root or hair by parasites that infest 1t, Newbro { Herpic!de will do wonders in the way of encoura ging a new growth of hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet That Is the successful mission of Herpic.de. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich
 E. G. Fowler, Special Agent. sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Hope for the "Roofers. :"

NTEINTd INIF.T
 The latest marvel in the surgical line is the heart massage. This new treat ment will probably save the lives of many baseball enthusiasts when the sea- son Is fairly under way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

There are 26,soo French persons In Great Britain and Ireland. more than three-fourths of the number being in London. The business most followed among these is cookery.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
BLYTHE RUTHERFORD.

Jno. w. Wallace received a tele- gram this morning that Blythe Rutherford died at the home of his father few miles from Bates vile at 8 o'clock and will be buried at the family graveyard Friday afternoon.
 This will be sad news to Blythe's many friends in New port, where he was loved so well. It is almost impossible to think of that once strong, healthy man being no more. Jovial of dispo- sition, and of a generous nature, he could easily make friends, and it can but make us sad to know that he has been called away in the prime of his young manhood.
 Jno. w. Wallace and wife and Mrs. I. D. Price will attend the funeral Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
EXCURSION TO COTTER
 SUNDAY, MAY 29.

S2.50 the round trip. Train will leave Newport 7 a. m. and arrive at Cotter 12 o'clock noon. Returning leave Cotter 4 p. m., arrive Newport 9 p. m. Tickets now on sale at Iron Mountain ticket office and Bracy Confec- tionery Company. Secure your tickets at once so we can arrange for extra coaches, as we want everybody to have a seat. Do not miss this opportunity of viewing the magnificent scenery along this new line of the Iron Mountain. You will have four hours at Cotter, giving a chance to see the new bridge and great tunnel which have just been com pleted. The tunnel is just across the river at Cotter and is nearly half a mile long and has cost the Iron Mountain an enormous amount of money. Take your lunch with you on this trip, For any further information call at the Iron Mountain ticket office. 25 THOs. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 30th to Decem- Der 1, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-fifth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 27th to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th to Nov. 20th. Rate for season EXCURSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 18th to Nov. 18th, Final return limit Dec 15, 1904.
 THOs. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.

If any part of your income is derived from rental of buildings, you know that this income will cease if the buildings are de- stroyed by fire. We can write you rent insurance that will pro- tect you from this loss until the buildings are replaced. The rates are low and the companies the best. Phillips & Ferguson Agency. 2ldtt
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
EXCURSION RATES.

Coach excursion to St. Louis May 21, 1904. Rates $5.60 for the round trip; $4 for children. Tickets on sale May Fist. Final limit on these tickets seven days from date of sale,
 T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
THE DEADLY TARGET RIFLE


 Little Tom Atkins of Sulphur Rock while handling target gun Saturday evening was shot, the ball taking effect in the right eye. The wound was fatal and he died Sunday night.
 Little Tom and several of his companions were out with the gun when the accident happened. The boys all agree that he was handling the gun when he was shot. The little fellow was IF years old. Batesville Bee.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making a first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing ot it's annoying inefficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INSTRUMENTS.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing Go.
 '-The Sewing Machine Makers of the World FRANK w. LYNN. Mgr.
 121 Hazel St., Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26

Miss Mary McKinnon will open her music studio in Newport Au- gust 30, 1904. Piano, voice, vio- lin and harmony taught. No contract will be required from the pupils for the entire year, as was necessary this year, but all pupils will be charged by the month strictly and not by the lesson or week. No deduction made except in cases of pro- longed sickness. Terms, $6 per school month of four weeks. There will be a musical history class of one hour per week free, which all pupils are requested to attend. 2Od1Ot
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
DUMAS MAN DEAD.

Hot Springs, May 25. Thomas A. Kellum of Dumas, Ark, died here today. The remains were taken in charge by the Knights of Pythias, which order will con- duct the funeral tomorrow morn- ing.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

s~s s.e ~I
 For Representative. JOHN H. KEEL. County Judge. F. L. BOYCE. Circuit Clerk. J. D. NEAL. County Clerk, GEO. A. LOCKARD. Sheriff, H. S. SIMMONS. Treasurer. DIR. F. c. SMITH. Assessor k. L. CONDITT, Surveyor, w. A. BOWMAN Coroner, r. J. HARRISON. Constabe-Union Township, w. H. CAROUTHERS Justice of the Peace. GUY SMITH. FORESTsDIILARD.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26
WARNING ORDER.

B. s. Backledge, Plaintiff, Lucia Blackledge. Defendant.
 In the Jackson Chancery Court. The defendant Lucia Blackledge, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff, B. s. Black ledge.
 April 2ist 1904
 SEAL. J. ;. jONES. Ciefk.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-26

Read the Independent for the news.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
Die aasen in g3prt arthur.

Gine Dams, BITE aus port Mrtbur
nod 9etersburg ouriidsetebrt TT, err
adbIte bort In elmer @efeGf6oft, tpela'
fonberbare Wirfune bas 8ombarbet
ment Der @tabt auf bic 3aBen auss
lbts; sd ftarb bel isbem 9ombarbes
uaent at metnsm Genftsr,4 faste lie,
rnathrlt4 nur BEL Sag, benin BET Na4t
tpaste t4 mid ntdt aus Dem Bette.
Dor MIR bsfanb fi9 eth tlsinss, niebrt,
ses Dad, auf benz ii4 bier ober funf
Rasen aus Der Wa4bari9aft gu psrs
fammela pf.e9ten, go oft bpmbarbtrt
purbe, erf9tensn BITE Rassn. Bel is@
Dem &unonenf4uB rt4tsten ftd BITE
aaBen bod nuf uRb i4ienen penteer
entfsBt. als pltbsnb au Iein. Wenn
bann Die 8oubs pfsifenb bur4 bic Cuff
faufte. entfpann fa 5ptf6sn ben Rasen
stne fur9tbere @1ladt. sic f~tiiroten
aufsInanber lps, fpranssn fau9enD
unb fdrstsno lumber pte tleine Ttger
unb fntsnen chamber fir bic S9tes
Btret ba braubsn beruntportlt4 81
MAIDEN. Das qlss mar 70 tpntf4, bait
ptr laden muBten, obpohl bas Bom'
barbemsnt font bur6aus tsfnsn @runb
sur Seitsrtett sab. 1a9bsm fe ftd ses
i9taesn battsn, 5oeen tie ft4 fir etnea
Mugenblid tpte betdubt aurtid; fobalb
absr bas S9teben tpteosr besanu, be-
gam aud tbr dmpf ppn Neuem,@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
Der S~obannistag.
Weri@tebcMe Setstt OsS Cages uaS abss
gIaubtf1e @px}te IIufna eft.

sIaubtfDe @osHtuaneea.
Der "a. Sum-, Der nag So6annes
begN 9dufers, iptrb nod ieBt in pielen
9dnbern fsftli4 be9ansen, ni9t o9ne
bic lpptgten Qustpu9is p9antaHd6er
@ebtlbe unb absreIdu6tf9sr @ia6tlz
bungen. go gift Bel ptelen Der 8pre
ubenb Otsfes Seftes, Der 28. STUNT, elet9
benz /. Mat. ais stn 9~eyenfabbdtB, an
benz bte 3dubertrdusr pom menf9>
It4en unbolbtn. boeseen aber ap9
man4es 9etl unb 9ttFstraut, tpts bic
fOsenannte rSobonnes5anb,1 sepflidt
tperben miiHen. 60 bs9auptet fsrner
ber &bergIaube, baB etne anbaItenbe,
fir bic Raturer5eusntFe Derberbti9e
NGfe etntrete, fohaIb es am Spbanntss
tage regne. Gin urfpranglt9 6etbs
nif9er @e6rdu9, Der, tpis 10 pssle ars
bere, In bas @4rtitsntbum ~iiberaeqana
gen tit, ftnb bic vSoAdnntsfeuer,h Die
alten @ermdnen eraeugten bas Seusr
bur4 bas Retben trodener 9Dl8sr unb
iibten babel beri9iebene absrgldubif9e
9ebrdu9e. 9erarttse Geuer purben
nomentlt4 UNI Sobannts angesanbet,
tn ipel4e 3ett bas srobe, BON alien
germanti9en 0Dltern gefeierte Qaturs
feft oer SpmmerI onnsnipenbe ftel. Man
tdnate ftnsenb I'M BITE Geuer berum,
fprdn9 bur6'S Syeuer, UNI it9 bon alien
bbfen, tranfen Stoffen gu retntgen,
unb mart ntht nur 8lumen unb Rrdue
ter In bic Gldmmen, bomit slet9 tbnen
olles unsliid In &ou9 aufeebe, ions
bern aud pferbetSpfs, Rnofen unb
felbit Iebenbe 5biere, fpel9e emit dls
Opfersabe Otenen fo1ten. sSm boben
Norben TT Der Sobonntstas etn aroe
bes WoItsfeft. Geuer perbsn auf ben
Bergen onseaiinbet, UNI bic man I'm
Rreife f4erat unb fddtert; Finntf@e
Wdnner tperfen Manhplber itrdu9e In
bte 6lammen, p6brenb BITE Mdb4en
unb Srduen it9 bemiiben, BITE funtenz
fpriibenben @e6iif9e ipieber h~erdusaus
3teben. Dfe boltstbtmltHen Sobane
ntsfeuer in 8apern bo6en stns GENTLE
9eribmt9ett srlangt. Die gbronit
Dom Sabre 1401 bert9tet, pie fslbft
Der Ser5oe Stepban, eth 72id6rtssr
@retS, NIT Der Wttttps Rttn6oIb BON
Rapentetns, ietner 8raut unb {pGtern
vntuen grauen," f4 gar riiitts iiber
bas lobernbe Sobdnntsfeusr auf BEN
Miin6ener Warttplab gefdpuneen,
Mer bieieu gprune poubra6te, fpats
TN 2aufe beS Sabres pom Gtebsr psre
fdont 6letben. 4ber au4 bic &raft
ether seiegueten 6la4sernts i4rieb man
benz @prunge gu, fpenn Der Betreffenbe
babel ausrtsf; rGla6st Blahs, GIads!
DAP Der 5Ea9s btes Sabr fieben
Glen lang ma4s'!@ Sn 5rantreid
ptrb ber Sag Sobonnes bes Sdufsrs
pE@t mtnbsr feltfam besansen. Der
feben MIR uns I'm 9etfts quf ben plaB
por Der St, Sobonntstir9e in Soue
ION. Dom Ratb9auie her ndbsrn fi9
NIT Sonnenuntsrgong bic ftGbttf9en
8ehprben, beslettet BON elmer buntsn
@9aar tunqer. Gadeln ~tragenber 8ure
f4en. 8alm 1T Der 3ue angslnnst,
10 Dffnen fi9 bic 2trdsntbiren, urb
BITE 9rtefter sieben beraus, I'm bas
Geft etnaupeiben. Damn ergretft Der
8irgermeiiter etne Gudel, fdleubert lie
in bic aufgeitapsltsH 96issr, Hnb unter
benz 94mettern Der Srompeten snt<
fernen it4 bic 8ebDrben, ben plaB bar
Menge uberlaFenb. Gine Mbtbetlune
ber Seusrpebr bdlt nunmehr bic Glams
men in S4ranten, big fte nit ibrer
lesten @lltb bas Meer ger0tbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
gie orDRte unbeboo(idfeit. BE-

BIe gtDBte Unbebo9Ilbtelf, bel
iraeno einem 2unaenleioen. miro
ourh oaS 6Iiten oeruriadt; Die
idneaite @rlei6terune miro burb
ben @ebrauh BON Or. aueuit S6.
nia's Sambur9er 8ruittee oerur=
ladt. pelher, tpenu beis 9etrunten,
berubiet unb Den S6leim beieitiet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22
Weuartiass mettuuasbDut,

Sn Rattns, Mts., bat Elm .bemaliser
Offtsier Der beutf6sn armee unb
9a9Deritdnbiser in 5lottsnangelsssns
beiten, RamenB Muguft 8oumsart, .in
StoblboOt erbaut, NIT benz sr beabii9s
tigt, BITE Rettung DON Meni4enleben
Bel Seeunfdqen gu srlei4tern. 8as
HettuHesboot bat cine etsarrenf1rmige
Geftalt, 1T aana aus @tabl erbaut, %
Gub lang unb in Der Mitte 6 SUB
brett. Dos Boot lift in sine dubers
@tablfpanb cineshult. bic ft9 ouf Der
Sc brsbt, pdbrenb bic innere Ollie
fsFt .bIeibt. Die ~befpessHbe 3raft pirc
burn zine 0afoIinmafhine asltsfert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22

gStssrfpsuFtee Wtatassw-&etfanft ess WRos
soS-SBrs astmR tsa % ditentp srf -@letbans
nnS eH.a@s- Wsanearaarfte Die gaaae
bee Wexfdttfdbtea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22

Shpl5' Saloon bietet einen
angenebmPn Npyenthelf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22

Ger Eoreabor ais Be-
d ii Ser. aus ft9 &Dnt9 alfonfo
XIII. BON Spanten Dor Sturgeon tn
Gabto aufbtslt, mo es Diele Qnar4ts
fen gibt, flb mar ftanbtg stne rteiise
Electromagnetic am rtdten Wasenf9lag
bes 86ntes. Wle MeIt fannie ite, ss
mar Der bsribmte Sprerp Maaaanttnt.
&Is sin poIiaiit ibn aufforberte, f4
suriidauaieben. fdgte er: p9obt mid
nur, th bin bic bette poliaei." rnb 70
fplste er benz Wasen bur4 ale Stra'
BEN. Da hie Sonue befttg brannte,
forbsrte ibn Der &Dntg auf It'd gu be,
bsden, bod Wasaanttni %antpurtste;
rSsnnor, BIC Sonne tsnnt mid senau
uub beIdfttgt MID nt9t. Wtepisl @tisrs
babe Id nt4t uuf Der SOnnsnfette ss'
tBbtet."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-22

Seine Dual fommt Der ourb 8beus
mati6mus oeruriahten elei6. 8urb
ben @ebraud oDn elmer Il Mmen6s
&ecept Wp. 1851 miro lofort 2in=
beruna eei6offen. 6. s. S6miot,
6DuItpn 3eras @aent.