davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
DIVINE SARAH IS AGAIN IN AMERICA With 250 Trunks She Starts
 for Chicago U LOVE THIS COUNTRY C" Am Making My Farewell Tour," She Said, "And am Sorry,
 But l Cannot
 Help It,'

New York, November 19.-In the private car Mayfiower, Sarah Bernhardt left New York for Chicago tonight over the New York Central railroad on a special sched- ule which the railroad officials say will bring her to her destination in eighteen hours. The actress and her company are booked to open in the western city to- morrow night in Sarodus La Soiririe."
 Mime. Bernhardt and her company ar rived in New York late this afternoon on the French line steamer La Touraine, . and immediately the vessel was warped into her dock the work of unloading the baggage and scenery was begun.
 We'll Supplied With Trunks.
 Two hundred and fifty trunks, third of them belonging to Mme. Bernhardt herself, with scenery, were placed on drays and taken to the Grand Central station, where a special train of five cars was waiting to pull out for the fast run to the west at o'clock. It was nearly two hours later, however, when the work of loading was complete and the trip be- gun. Stops will be made only to change engines.
 Mme. Bernhardt was one of the first to land from the steamer today and started down the pier. when she was stopped by customs officers, who insisted that a handbag containing her jewels be ex- amined. Hundreds of people had gath cred about her and the police had to fight a way back to the examination stand. The valse was soon passed.
 VIII Go to Mexico and Cuba.
 Mme. Bernhardt's present tour of thirty weeks includes Chicago, Pittsburg, Wash ington, Baltimore and Montreal. and the actress will arrive in New York December 1. Later she will visit Mexico and Cuba Her repertoire consists of ten plays, in all of which she has been seen before. In an interview tonight she denied that she had ever referred to Cubans as "apes in evening clothes"
 As to her tour she said: This Is really my farewell tour of America. love the country and will be sorry to go out and not return. but cannot help It. When I say like this country mean 1t, and the proof of 1t is that am returning to it. have made six visits to this side and each time I have found many things which were instructive, met with many pleasures and made many friends. In 1880 first appeared here in Booths thea fro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Prince Charles Is Congratulated.

Christiania. November 19.-The delega- ton appointed by the Norwegian storth- his selection as ruler of Norway today were enthusiastically cheered by great crowd. Prince Charles Is the recipient of thousands of telegrams of congratula- ton from naval and military officers and all public bodies throughout Norway and from foreign countries, including mes sages from King Edward and other mem bsrs of the British royal family and from frisnds h tho United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
RAILROADS IN CANADA.

; Santa Barbara, Cal. November , 19.--H. R. Emmerson, minister of ; railways of Canada, said today con- ' corning federal control of railroad
 rates:
 "We have in Canada federal jur-
 isdiction over freight and passen-
 ; ger rates and have what President
 , Roosevelt Is seeking to establish , in the United States. federal com > trol more comprehensive than that
 } now exercised by the interstate
 } commerce commission. This Juris- } diction might we'll be extended } without infringing on the private } rights of your citizens. We have
 } the same questions between the } federal government and the pro-
 } vince as you do between the na- } tional government and the states"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Italian Bank in Mexico.

Mexico City. November 1s.-The project ed establishment of an Italian bank in this city is in line with the systematic en- deavors being made to increase direct trade between Mexico and Italy. ,Vle banks have recently increased their cap ital without selling shares abroad. Rail- ways are in tho same comfortable sltu- atioo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Prominent People Aboard.

St. Malo, France, November 19.-The exact number of lives lost on the Hilda is unknown here. It is understood there were about twenty f1rst-class passengers. including several prominent people. Among the latter were the Hon. Mrs, Bueler, sister of Lord Landsborough, and Colonel Felt Though It Is not known that they were actually on board. it was expected they would travef today, and all the first-class passengers were drown ed. Some English officers and others who were coming to join their families at St. Malo were lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
JAPANESE CALLED IN TO
 QUIET RUSSIAN MUTINY

ficers applied to the Japanese govern ment for troops and petit officers and one hundred constables boarded the Bo- rojeni. Four Japanese torpedo boat de- stroyers surround the two vessels. Vice Admiral Rojestvensky is on board the Borojeni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Prominent People Were Aboard the III Fat.d Hi|da Which Sank Yesterday ALL WERE ASLEEP WHEN VESSEL STRUCK REEFS Six Persons Are Saved by Passing Boat as They cIung to Rig
 ging of the Sinking
 Ship.

London, November 1s.-The Southwest ern railways cross channel steamer Hilda was wrecked this morning off St. Malo on the north coast of France and 1t is believed that one hundred or more of her passengers and crew were drowned.
 The HiIda left Southampton Friday night for St. Malo with considerable moro than one hundred souls on board Her passage was greatly delayed by a fog in the channel and when nearing St. Malo she ran into a severe snow storm, ap- parently missed her course and foundered on the rocks of Jardin light house, three miles from St. Malo.
 from St. Malo, rescued five of the pas- sengers and one of the crew. Those are now on the way to Southampton.
 There is an unconfrmed report that seventy have been saved.
 Had 100 Passengers.
 The crew numbered twenty-six and there were about q hundred passengers, all Frenchmen.
 A telegram from St. Severan. adjoining the town of St. Malo, gives the few par ticulars yet available.
 The Hilda was near St. Malo Saturday morning She struck tho rocks at o'clock Sunday morning in the rosdstead off the Island of Cesembre. ss+ The majority of the crew and passen- gers were asleep at tho time. Two boats men arrived at St. severan. The second boat was picked up empty. at Cesembre, where thirteen bodies were washed ashore
 The Hilda was built at Glasgow in 1882. She was a screw steamer of iron construc- ton 2S5 feet in length.
 Nnety-nine Drowned.
 The Southwestern Railway company is as yet unable to give list of the Hilda' 8 passengers, but they say that a score booked passage at stations between Lon- don and Southampton and that to the best of their knowledge ninety-nine were drowned and only six saved.
 The company Is still without reliable details as to how the disaster happened. Its agent at St. Malo only reported brief ly: 'The Ada has put back and reports the Hlda total wreck at Las Portes reef outside Jardin lighthouse. The Adds s boats saved five men and a seaman ror,,ad Csrintar mt of the rigging They appear to be the only survivors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
JAPAN JUBILANT OVERI
 THE NEW CONVENTION
Her suzeralnty Is Formally and Firm. Iy Established Over the
 Hermit Kingdom.

Tokio, November 19-u1 a. m.)-The Japanese press is jubilant over the sue cessful conclusion of the new conven- tion with Corea. whereby Japan's suzer- ainty is formally and firmly established over the hermit Kingdom.
 The speedy success of the negotiations is attributed to the confidence that Mar quis Ito has inspired in the Emperor of Corea and his ministers.
 Henceforth all the relations of Corea will be managed at Tokia-
 Seoul, November 10.-The new conven- tion agreed upon between Japan and Corea in addition to establishing the status of Japanese residents and the transfer of the management of foreign railroads to Japan provided that there shall be no interference with existing treaties and also for the retransfer of the administration of external relations wher the Corean government is incapable of settling them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

Nagasaki, November 19.--Five hundred Russian soldiers, who were taken pris- oners by the Japanese during the late war and who are bound for Vladivostok on board the Russian volunteer fleet steamers Vladimir and Borojeni, have shown signs of mutiny. The Russian off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Workmen Had Hard Fight.

St. Petersburg, Novemt CT 20, 1:S5 a.. m.-- Alter the severe reversel 'hich they suf- fered early yesterday mol Ing, when, at the end of a seven-hour des.te the coun- ell of workmen decided to abandon the industrial strike, the leaders of the ex- tremist socialists of St. Petersburg work men are engaged again in a hard and patiently losing fight in defense of res- olution for an eight-hour day, which was the slogan of last weeks strike, but which was abandoned at the last moment in favor of an appeal for the lives of the mutiners at Cronstadt and the liberty of Poland.
 When the council convened last night a socialist representative introduced an amendment to the resolution, providing that the men in returning to work here- after should labor only eight hours, lay ing down their tools at o'clock In the afternoon instead of o'clock, while in- sisting on the same rate of pay. Encour- aged by their earlier victory the conserv- alive leaders at once opened a vigorous opposition to the resolution, pointing out the determination of the employers to re- gard any attempt to obtain shorter hours Dy TeVOlutlOndIy Hcdhs hhc eie'ss'A .S- lockout of the great mass of workmen of St. Petersburg. and that they were i'll no position to enter on a prolonged com bat of endurance at the very outset of a long. cold winter.
 Question the Wisdom. A number of orators even questioned the wisdom of an eight-hour day itself de- claring that Russia at present was not ripe for it, while others who were in sym paIny with the movement for the eight hour day declared that 1t would nol-pe wise to ritter away their strength at this time when a great and decisive combat In January was imminent.
 At 1 o'clock this morning the debate was on in full swing with no signs or abatement, the decision see1@ uarSeiy to hinge on the question as to whether the owners would stand to their guns and shut down rather than reduce the number of hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
DAMAGE BY REGENT RIOT
 IN VLADIVOSTOk ENORMOUS

 half ed openand General Kappek is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Interests Shifts to Moscow.

Interest has now shifted to Moscow, where the xemstvo congress opened yes- terday The members of the new party from all parts of the country have gone there to make fight in the congress for a union of all the conservative and liberal elements to hold up the hands of Count Witte, and seek further political saliva ton through the doors opened by the manifesto though 1t Is neither expected nor desirea sbat the constitutional demo- crats will abjure their programme while joining in the movement in the restora- ton of tranquility. It is expected that a sharp combat will develop with the large faction of the 5emstvoists who are ar rayed with the socialists to continue the fight against the government to the bitter end The result Is awaited with deep interest
 At Moscow the railroad men refused to strike on the ground that they did not sympathize with the Poles in their trou- ble. It seems that in that part of Russia the people remember only too we'll the war with the Poles and cannot forget that the white eagle of Poland once waved from the pinnacles of the Kremlin, so sacred to Moscow. The possibility of the revival of the ancient Kingdom of Poland is therefore viewed with displeasure while the pan-Slavfs band, and the liberals are afraid Of the spectre of a possible dis memberment of the empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
ouestIon the Wisdom.
No Disorders Reported.

St. Petersburg, November le.-At police headquarters today 1t was said there had been no disorders as a result of the report that some shops had refused to elise their doors on Saturday when ordered to do so by the troops.
 The refusal of the affiliated organiza- tions in the interior to respond to the cal and the vote of many of the better class of workmen here against political agita- tors and walking delegates by no means represents the full measure of real defeat of the strike movement. The strike by alternating public sympathy and opening the eyes of intelligent liberals and mod crates to the fact that the first duty of the hour was to stand by the government in its efforts to tranquilze the country and to make headway against the tide of socialism and revolution which was threatening Russia with anarchy, aided greatly the formation of the new Flaw and order" party which has now sprung into formidable being.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
 ! ARE TRIUMPHANT Russian WoTknen Will Not De- mand Eight Hour Day WINTER TOD NEAR 1T HAND Interest Shifts to Moscow Where Fight Is Being Made Among Zem-
 stvoists to Rally to
 Wltte's Support.
WINTER TOO NEAR 1T HAND

St. Petersburg November 20, S:2O a. m.- The conservat tive leaders in the coun- cil of workmen are again victorious. At 2:55 o'clock this morning they carried a resolution against any attempt to intro- duce a movement for an eight-hour day.
 St. Petersburg, November 20.-The of- ficial Messenger this morning denies that the measures by the government in Po- land were influenced by neighboring pow CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Compromise Was Never Offered.

The plans for constructing lock ca nal at thirty feet altitude were never discussed. and from the beginning the board was divided Into two groups of eight and five members. one group iu
  (contInued on Second paael
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
@f[dyiatt sts sguRbal!(piels.
eetne ataf&uge Mmb tetne MmSfAbrnng In
GueIanp- 0esbote eeS GpteIs.

VugInup- -Vefbote oe& Spte1s.
Oie 4nfange oes Defenders in Gngs
lamb uno Mmerita 70 beltebten Bubs
baafpiels fiHo ieoenfaas in Dem altz
rDmif3en Sptsle nbarpaitum" gu
fu4en, tn benz fiir Die 9pieler auf
jeber @eite oie 4ufsabs barin be{tanb,
ben ersriffenen 9aI auf bte eine ober
onbere Weiie ienfeits Der btnter ben
@egnern seaosenen 2tnie au brinsen.
Sm Mnfans Der 9riitlt9en 3eifre4>
nung tpuroe Gubbau f9on bdufiser
sefptelt. nnb fhon i'm Sabre 1914 err
lteb @6uarb II. bon gnalan6 elm
Gbttt, tn Dem er Der 8ep0lferung perz
bot, in ben StraBen osr Gttp bon
2onbon piid iiber srpbe 8dle berume
aubdlgen, ba baraus alIerbano unbeil
entiteben fDnne." Sn einem @5tatut
ebuoros III. bonn SABRE 1349 tpurbe
ben S6ertffs befoblen, r5ootbolI" nt6t
mebr GU seftatten. Sc tptrb In bteIem
Statnt gum eriten Male offistelI Der
Jtdme DEB SpteleS eripGbnt, ben es
beute nod trdgt. 9is aur 8.it 8arls
II. 1649 BIB 1885 gait 6as Spiel
als unsefebltd, mas aber 81. unteren
&lafen Bet 6eHen Musiibuna niht ipeiz
ter ftSrte. Qne bieie Werbpte erfola>
ten, tpeil bas @pisI NIT GROCER gfo6z
4ett 9eiibt tpurbe. Gs purbe trob berz
felben balb alIsemein. Die 3o6l Der
Spteler mar aur 3eit sbateipeares au
gnbe oes 16. unb au @nfans oes II.
Sabrbunoerts ebenfopenta beidrdnft,
ipte ber Raum, auf bem bas Spiel aee
fiibrt tpurbe; Die Marttpldbe bon
Na4barb6rfern otenten nt9t felten als
n@oals." Durft unb 2eibenf9dft err
ret4ten bterbei ibrsn SDbepunft.
Gegen gnbs bes 18. Sabrhunoerts
berlor Der GuBba1 an popularitGt,
uno tn Der eriten 9dlfte bes 19. eSabre
bun6erts tpurbe es nur nod tpenie BON
sroben publitum sefpielt. I'm bte
6Oer Sabre oes bortgen Sabrtunberts
nabmen es bt. S9ulen pte6er auf,
uno bsute TT es nidt me6r bios Elm
3ettbsrtreib, fonbern fosar eine pru.
feffion getporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
NIl 0as Ymblttunl.

Die nSreie Bretie fir 9eras" miro
an aber $50 &oitofficen nerianot, unb
bat eine groRe 8erbreitung in ber
Nabbars &epublit Weritu, i'm Snbio.
t,er-9erritorium unb Oflaboma.
Sbr girtulatipnss@ebiet in Teras
erftredt iid pon 9alpeitun Bis binaui
t'ab Oenlion, opm duBerfen Often
bis nah 81 aSaio i'm fernen 0eiten:
es iblieBt ielbituerftdnblid5 nit be.
ionhers aablreihen 2eiern bas bid1t.
beiieoelte MittelsTeros unb ben Siib.
tneiten elm. Gud in @erito bat Iie
cine ar0Be &erbreituna.
3trei Reiiemoe itno beitanoio.
iabrein, iabrau8 i'm Snterei5e bes
glattes untermeas uno fiibren BENT
ielben i'm 8erein NIT uuieren riibri.
gen 2otal Geenten fertmabreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Gnbetradt bieier 9batiashen 1T
bic nSreie Breiie", pu es fib oarum
banbelt, Die oeutfde 8eoDlteruna su
errei6en, bas bette Maseiae Mes
blum N @taate 7eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to 450 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
LII consideration OF these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tlsing medium in the State of
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
MorStbat clues srrsmniaeu.

Bei Der Genbarrnerte au gbarlerot
9slsten, erfdien tiiralt9 ber 53iabs
rtst S1reinermetfter Brafftne aus
Maniart uno melbete NIT srSBter
Hube, bob sr feline arau umeebra6t
babe, um +. bonn Ssufel gu bsfreisn.
Oer MDroer, Der ftbon stpeimal i'm
Srrenbaufe gepefen tpor, auBerte iid
pDrtIi9 tpie folst:
o4ls meine Srau mtr beute M}praen
ben 3affee braate, bemertte Id, bah iid
tbrs aode befttg bepegten. Gs tparen
Seufet oarunter, Sd tporIte btefe bers
trelben unb ftieB gu bem 3pede mefn.
Trau UNI. aber ote bSfen Setter fpqs
rem inspif9sn In tbrsn esib aeflobsn.
um ote 1eufel umaubrinsen, briidte
t4 trdftig auf ben Gals meiner ssrou,
ote oann ben Muno aufrib, ba Der Ga.
tan aus btefem 6eraustpollte. sSc1 perz
htnoerte otes iebo9 ooburth. Bah ih
metn Sai4entu4 btnsinitppfte." q
. Wtan fanb Grau 8raiifns erpiiraf
IN tbrer gebaufuns, uno Der aeidens
bsfuno ergab, baB oie unsliidlide ficb
aus allen Rrdften sspebrt bate. Oer
Srre fslbit betunbete Dor bsm Inter
iu3un9sri9ter feine Greu6e iibsr bte
Wsrnt9tuns pes 9Sleusetft.s. 9llg
man 8rafftne tn ben 3elIenpaqsn au
brtneen berfu9te, tpuroe er raf.nb un6
muBte gefefelt tperbsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
Stalienifd,ce Srisanten.peien.

lleber ba3 itaItenifGs @risantens
peIen duBert fib etn 8e1i5t rftatter in
Rom unter Mnoerem tpie folgt:
Die entf9loiienen Mabregeln, bie
bor feds Subren bas Mtiniiterium
pel1our sesen oas 8rieantentpeien In
Garbinien ersriffen bate, ertpedten Bel
bielen bte 9pffnung, bab es nun nit
oiefer Nationaliitte bes fiibli9en Sta
liens pentgftsns fiir Sarbinten enbs
stItig porbei fet, un6 eintse Sabre btns
bur4 bat man ptrtlt9 faum etpas
BON Banbitentbaten oortber bernoms
men.
Neuerbings f9eint oas Sretben ipies
ber aufauleben. 8ei Gasliari baben
feds btnter etner 9ede psrborsene ltns
befannte ouf etnen boriiberfabrenoen
9an6Ier sefbof7en, ibn ielbit peripuns
Bet unb fetne grau setDbtet; Tn Dem
Stdbt9tn Orant selang ss Der polis
act, einen 8anbtten au perbaften, ber
ted genue mar, Dertletbet etnem Woltss
feit feiner Qetmatb beiautpobnen unb
fi4 am fr6blt4en Sang TN Greten au
betheiligen. ct bat ettpa 20 Werbrez
den auf benz @eipiHen. barunter bret
Wnrbberfude sesen 2arabtntert. unb
trteb fth, unteritiibt bon fetner rei9en
8erpanotf9aft, fett a9t monaten tn
Der Mtlbntb lumber.
@uA aus Siailten tptrb tpteber bon
elmer 9rtgantentbat beri9tet. 3tpts
f4en pri5ai uno gorleone mar etn iune
ger Mann BON Meselagerern aufge1oe
ben tporben. bie bann bas iibltde 2Dies
selb Derlangten. Ser bepaffneten
Ma4t selong es atpar, etn Mitslieb
Der 8anbe feft5unebmen, aus Nads
pesen Der 8erbaftuns TIRES @enoffsn
tDbteten iebo9 bte iibrisen Brisanten
ben @efangenen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
Mfrifantfde uufffaaoe.

Riir3li9 TIT IN bas Muieum 3u
Mleranbria, Ggppten. etn Snf4riftftetn
selangt, 6er etn intereFantes 3eugntb
bafiir ablest, bab f9pn bie RBmer In
ibreu eroben afritantf9en Rolonials
ret4e alIerlet dufitdnbtf Beipegunsen
gu unterbriiden botten. gs III etne
Dirt arieseroentmal, auf Dem EN- pers
btenter 9eneral @ulpteius @erenus ou
@bren feines &aifers, bes 6abrtan, In
sriedtfder unb latetntf9er @pra9e Der
Wtits uno Na9ipelt pertiinbet: rgr bat
atpei Sage lang Die Werfolgung Der
f4dnoli9en Ngriopbagen (Srefer BON
ipilben Sbieren) fortseiest, BON oenen
aismlt4 Die gr0Bere 9dlfts TN aampf.
blteb, uno ibnen bte ganae Beute NIT
ben aameelen ipteber absenommen.
Oiefe aud fonit betannten Mariopba,
gen beipobntsn Die Wiifte smff4en 9hes
ben unb 9erenite unb bilbet.n iebenz
falIs ben S9reden bes fruhtbaren
Riltbales. Qlber aun bie 9etpobner
bes Wuitenranbes I'm fiiblt9en Mgier
md9ten ben r6mtf9en 9erren Der pros
pins Mauretania oft ptel gu f1affsn
unb gaben ben Gommdnbanten Der
@renarestmentsr oft Gelsgenbeit, iiG
i'm beiBen Rampfe friesertf9e 2orbeee
rem gu eriperben. Nu9 bterbon geben
faft nur bic Gteine tuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13

etsentIt9 etnen 9dn3en ge1eliuuttIt9sr
3uftono."
@r bate gar nt9t bemerft, pie iid
ihr fetnes @efi6t9en berGnoert bate.
n8ibt es oenn fir Sic fetn Sell
als in Hntb6duTen, 6as oo9 fir @tt
perloren ift2"
gr f9nonfte einen 9(u1enblif; oeuts
lt9 fab er, oab Ser @infIuB 6sin58erg.
manns auf 6iloa gelpirft fatte. @ber
nein. er poQte er felbft bleiben! N}ii
unna9obmli9em StoG3e iagte er;
uNein! Sd bin unb blei6s Elm Nriftos
frat, Elm ebrli6er, Ser ri6t pafttren
min uno mag! M1gen bic 8eremanna
uno tbres 8leihen @e[o anbdufen unf
arbeiten : id Fiible mid gu gut oa5u,
Sd nebme bonn Gbtdfal MIR cine itans
ber eine Sugel. = l1nb au9 Sic,
9ilba, au9 Sic finb etne Mri ftofratin,
Sic finb ein Musna6neipefen unb gu
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING sefdaffen.
9etptB, audb tie fublte 1th dls etn
Mefen beFerer Nrt. Mber es mar ibr
bo9 man9es Waal getpefen, als pb
aud anosre, b0bere pfli9ten ibr unb
ibres @letden obldgen, mte fonit gee
p0bnlt9en Gterbli9en. sSn1merbin,
iie mar etn junses MGb9en, iie b0rte
es germ, oaB er nun nit fiiben 2iebess
iDorten auf iie etnbrans, bab er tire
@h1nhrit priea.
tssnrtiekuno fulotl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
SUmtbera 4sacific 8abn.
q. M. & u. Y. 8abn.
Wbf fuhrf.

Nocb guer0, gpatum, SouFon unb @al.
oeitDn, td9lib. 800 Born.
uno 10.15 Ibenbs. ..................
Rad gorpus gbrifti, 8pdpBrt unb Bee.
bille tdalicb lbs Nabm.
Rocb 86rne uub 8errpille, tdeli@. ....
...................9:2 1926 8orn,.
Rob 8oerne uno &errnille, Samhag,
1856 Nahmtttaos.
Mnfunft.
Bon guerD, guatun, 6Duitun unb Sal.
oefDn, tagltH. .7.45 Worgens
un6 $50 Nbenbs. bs...................
Son Corpus gbriiti. 8pfpprt unb See
otHe td9ltB. B...............2.l5N z. l5 NaBm.
Sun Borne nn6 Rerrnif1e. t6glim
.................... 45 Mbenbs.
gon Borne uno Rerroifl, MoutaQ, 8.45
Surmittaos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
m. 6. g =. eabm.

Wbfohrt.
Hab @aco, SDrt 8nrtb, Dallas, Raniaa
gitb, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago. t6glitb,
(Sunlet Oepot) )..........8.45 Mben6a
Gocalau9 bia Smitbnille. ~. .108prn1.
Mntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 3ouls, 8anias gitn,
Dallas, Sort @prt9 umb Bacn, t6ali2
(Suniet DepDD ...........8 8 Woroens.
2ocalaua nta Smithnille. -. 9.05 Gbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-13
8mlf Sbpre 8ab,,.

Mbfabrt.
Nab 9abernia, Sutberlanb Springs.
Stodoafe. tG9lih, 800 Born.
Mnfunft.
Bon StDdbale, Sutberlanb Springs mmb
Sanernia. tdolich. .......2:30 Nacam.