davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

Ste Yrtmartpa bIen Der 0Dlfspartet.
Die Beteiligung an ben Brimdr>
.rpnblen Der Goltspartei am 5amitaa
abeno NOR cine ieSr lebbafte, menn
man beoentt. oaB innerbalb emit
ger Stunoen 982 Sttmmen abaes
geben uuroen.
Das &eiultat NOR mie fol9t:
Manur, Brpar gaIaehnn, 982
Stimmen.
BOliseiridter, Bbil. Sbaroein,
9S2.
Gtnotanmalt, SDiepb 8pan. 9S2.
Muoitur, BictDr Ge3e IT,, 982.
Shabmeiiter. @bas. S u. 5ummel,
.458.
aoaettor. gefefte giGemain. 982.
M1ieffDr. SDhn Stappeubed, 982.
II Nloermen at large: Wm. 6 &ihs
ter. 724; 8. S. Mauermann, 657;
Jobn Bauer, $50; S. g. gamble
ston, Al.
@aro. Mloernten:
is. 81. lambert. 90.
2-@li Mrnauo. 1853.
3-Grib Wtenger. Sc.
4-gmmet u. Weft, 113.
5-N. 8. 2odmDDo, 81.
56-g. g. &nbinfon, 68.
7-go. Braoen, 50.
6-@mil &uebn. 40.
Das Tidet lit unbeoinet ein ert=
spfeblensperteS, l0pul mas Die &an=
binateri fir bic Beamteniteaen, mie
fiir bic Mloerr1er anbelanat. Die
Gauptfiaur lift nno bleibt natirlid
Drban gallaQban, Der AT betann1
lit, als oaB piel iiber i'm gu iaQer
udre. Gin Wanlt nit elmer 10 aus.
+: aefprphener Snoipioualitdt bat not.
me~noigerueiie fat ebeniu uiele @eg.
ner mie sfreunoe un6 oemgertdf
miro feline Beurteilun9 erfoleen
Sir ben freibeiliebenoen Teil Der
8eD6Iferung tomn,t es tueientfid in
BetraGt. oaB er ale &nebelperiude
Seitena Der GrDmmler eirodmmer
tuirb. Sr bieier Be5iebnng 1T auI
ibu uubeoingt Terla6. Seine SSGbia.
feiten fir Die Wermaltune oes Mntes
oeifen Obliegenbeiten er aus lanael
Grfahrung better tennt, mie mandber
Wn6ere. itno niht 81 beitreiteu. unt
uie er berri fuauiagen oas Tidet Del
Voltspartei trGgt. 10 miro audi De,
46menanteil fir Die Sibrung be,
Wnbltampaane auf feline Shulterr
fallen uno es miro pDr ieinern eiaes
men Werbalten iebr uiel nbbdngen,
Oh oas Tidet erfolgreib lit Doer nidt.
Seiner Srnpuliipitdt iDlIte er gele.
,aentfih Shranten auferleaeu unbea
mare nlr 5u raten, oaB er iib ppr
3 aetuifien Nnbdnaern lOsiaste. nm fif
IN ieinen 8etuegunaen CANA frei 81
!. MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10
gone Star 8icr uao Der Garnebal

Qone Star Bier u1o Der Garmebal,
Bum garnenaf. gum garnepal
-Seib munter uno ieib frob-
gruarten fiher mir gub an
Sn San MntDnto.
@ir ha6en nIes prdpariert
W9it 8oriiht unb Geoabt,
9amit Sbr guh red)t amfiert.
Sci Sage uub hei Nabt.
8ir bieten gud3. rpie lids aebihrt.
8ergnigen aner Nrt
unb aIes tuir6 bier aufgefahrt,
@es Stnn unb uniinn bat.
Denim tuer nod CHM fir l1niinn bat,
Dem hlfbt bes 2ebens Mai.
gs mabt burdbous nidts in Der Eat,
Bis bod iein Sitter iei.
Drum tommt berbei. ub Sung unb Glt.
SIR Manuer. @eibelein;
Sier eiebt's in ieslidber @eitalt
Gin luitia Sr6blidiein.
unb ieio Sbr bann mol ale bier
Sn uni'rer Mitt' pereint,
so eeben einen &at guh mir,
Der ehrlih 1T CEMENT:
9rintt Gone Star Bier BON friib bis ipat
SIN Slaiden unb bonn Sos,
IS lit BON f%etnfter Gualitdt
9as bette, reinte RaB.
Yeriubt bic Sorten &qe orei
Granger. Cabinet,
Alamo Cure 2abe lei.
SIR finoet's iiber nett.
Damn feiert SIR ben garneual.
@ie es bat ioaen iein
SIR finbet Sreube iiberau
llno amftiiert gub fein.
uno penn Sbr oann nab SauIe ge6t,
90 luitis ititnmunsspon.
60 bentt Der Gone Star &aritdt,
Dies INNER bleiben ioq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

Das Bette eeeen 8beumatisraus
lit elmer d MmenSs 8ecept 80.
1851, 8eribmt seruDrben our6
ieine nielen erfolareiben 1eilungel.
Sn allen Ipotheten An haben.2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

Der Sammelplab aler Deut.
iben S@els SnlDDn. Nlamo'
Blasa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

Seine Meine. Bbisties. 81.
qu0re nno giaarren III baben In
Sh0la's Saloon. Nlarnp : Rfasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

Beiuht Sduls' Saloon. M(ae
mo B(a5a. Stets friihes Bier an
Bapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

SbulS' Saloon bietet elnen
anaenebmen Wnfenibalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10
Safulae elmer pom 81. 9puil,

Saf0lge elmer nom ct. 2Duiler
Staotrat angenumtnerens Speaials
V~eroronung our grbaltune Der
.Eiroler Nlpen" miro oas ourf bic
notwithstanding beriibnlt aemoroere
gtaliiiement am l. Mai mieber er.
6Hnet peroen. In Steae Der Sc.
ieaibaft, uelhe Die ar6Bte 8pnsei=
iion Der Nusiteluna errihten lieB.
1T cine permanente &orpDration nit
einep Rapital bon $75. 900 getreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-10

..8Dro : Gormalim.' Gimer &
Mmeno) J, lit oils antiieptiihes Balm,
uno Wunopaiisr unabertroHen. ,Jn
alien Ipotbefen gu baben.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
GNAWING A FILE

Certain northern newspapers laboring srenuousy
but vainy in the effort square theory in the
matter of California orange production The theory is
embodied in the reiterated that the oranges
are produced in the norhland while the fact that
the southland sells about 9S per cent of the Cali
fonia orange product.
An example of this struggle to accomplish the impos-
sibe seen in the flavor of remarks
Oakland Tribune "For years papers in Southern Cali
fonia persistently asserted that could
grown successfully north of Tehachap but since orange
growing has proved remunerative in the San
quin valley than in the one-lung belt the enerprsng
Angeenos have annexed the counties south of
Southern California aboshng the deadne bidding
defiance to the physical and political geography
creation"
In answer to all this contention that the northand
contains the orange belt par excellence The puts
this inquiry to its amiable Oakland contemporary:
II orange growing has proved remuneratve" up
north than 1t is down south how happens it that
northland markets about oranges an
nualy while the southland markets 10000 carloads?
And after gnawng that he try your on this
one II the one-ung belt has produced results as are
In evidence would 1t not be communities with a
supeuity of lung power to less bather and more
on performance
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
PERSONAL

j. H. Burtner, commercial agent al
Riverside for the Salt Lake road, is in
Los Angeles.
w. 3. Jerome, general Pacific coast
agent for the New York Central rail
road at Chicago, is registered at the
Angelus hotel.
Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger of San
Francisco is at the Van Nuys hotel.
VIM. Curlett, well known architect
at San Francisco, came to Los Angeles
yesterday
Mrogan Ross, manager of the Cor
onado hotel at Coranado Beach, has
just returned from a months visit ir
New York City.
p. d. Khan, Ceylon tourist, is
spending some time In Los Angeles and
at the different pleasure resorts near
by.
Among the eastern arrivals regis
tered at the different hotels are the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. o. Miller
Mrs. Ella Ball and son, New York
City, Edgar Mayer, Newark, N. j., al
the Hollenbeck; G. e. Harber, New
York City at the Van Nuys and H. c.
Churchill Boston, and Mr. and Mrs
/. Logan, Worcester, Mass, at the
Westminster hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hunt have just
arrived from their New York City
home TO spend the winter in the city
Mr.. Hunt is the owner of the Angelus
hotel building.
L. V. Hardness left Chicago on the
Santa Fe last night in his private car
Olympia" en- route for Pasadena
where he has his winter home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
ESTIMATES NEED OF
OUR COAST DEFENSES
GEN. SAMUEL NJ. MILLS MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
Chief Of Artillery Says We Want Many
More Officers and Men and
100000 to Install Fire Control
Equipment
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 15.-General
Samuel NJ. Mills chief Of artillery, says
that for manning the coast defenses of
the United States a force consisting OF
1744 officers and Al 1893 enlisted men is
needed, while the corps has at present
only 525 officers and 1874 men. He
also estimated that the installation of
fire control equipment for coast artll-
lery will be S70000O0. Following the
advice contained i'm letter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the secretary of war;
dated March 10, 1906, in which the presl-
dent designated nine specific subjects
relative to the engaging and training
Of the artillery arm of the service, the
annual report of General Mills makes
the following nine recommendations:
The separation of the coast and field
artillery, provision for submarine mine
defense, an increase for coast artillery
for gun defense, the organization Of the
coast artillery. adequate pay for tech
nically skilled enlisted men of the coast
artillery, an increase of the field artil-
lery, the proper organization of the
field artillery, examination for promo
tion of artillery officers of all grades
Increased plans for target practice by
both branches of the artillery.
General Mills says that of the 1926
companies OF COAST dTlllleTY, 81 are
without captains and al without the
prescribed two lieutenants. These OFF,
GERS are absent on various duties. He
says that it is important that the
coast artillery companies should be
commanded by captains.
General Mills refers to the joint ex-
ercises of the army and the navy
which were held in Chesapeake bay last
summer, and says that the value and
interest We're greatly Increased by rea-
son of the fact that they gave an OPP
portunity to test the methods of fire
control and other systems adopted by
the coast artillery. He recommends
that joint exercises be recommended
for the year 1907, because such exer-
cises afford the only opportunity that
the artillery has for drilling and prac-
ticing with complete units higher
than a battery.
The joint exercises, he says, empha-
sized the inappropriatenes of the
present company organization of the
coast artillery and he recommends that
the present company organization be
abolished and that the present coast
artillery be made to consist of specified
officers and enlisted men. He also rec
ommends the separation of the field ar
tillery from the coast artillery and that
the field artillery be organized in regi-
ments of six batteries each with an in
crease Of eighteen in the present num-
ber of field batteries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
WATER PROJECT OFFICIALLY APPROVED

The vcouncmanc explorers of Owens valley have
finished their strenuous undertaking. From the brief
ports of their experience, detailed by The Heralds
representative, result eminently satisfactory pos
sbly barring the physical effects individual members
the expedition. 1t mo picnic, evidently,
need for another such journey the city
hall statesmen will be willing that other explorers
the fame and the fun.
worth all it cost, in councilmanic
prvaton to accomplish the results reported There
further feeling of compuncton about the interests
the Owens valley people, and all question about the
general value of the cys bargain is set at by
enthusiastic approval of the citys representatives
The next in the great project will be the line
will employed to locate the of the aqueduc and
estimate the work to be done in every section While
there are engineering difficulties great moment to
be this feature Of the will require sew
for accomplishment. And it will be of such
vital concern, involving vast expenditure money
risk be taken that might cause subsequent re-
gret
The members of the council entitled thanks
the community for the gratuous and service
they rendered They will place their official stamp
of approval upon the water proposition result
of personal knowledge and official judgment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
A SAN FRANCISCO RAINBOW

The Chronicle makes interesting but rather highly
coored effect the Panama canal will have
upon the future of San Francisco That city,
according the Chronicles geography, will be sort Of
halfway station between Panama and the orient The
navigator sailing from Panama to Yokohama, we are
told will pass in direct line within about 800 miles Of
Francisco. Hence, the Chronicle, "for all
tiea purposes San established inter-
oceanic highway nearly midway between Yokohama and
Panama" And in order to make call at the San Fran
midway station "the will only be heightened
11O miles, about one-haf day, should 1T be used
port of call for coal and other supplies"
San Francisco certainly is much closer to the direct
line between Panama and Yokohama than would be
Iected from cursory glance at the The route will
the Central American and Mexican costs closely
consistent with safety and there will be no defec-
ton westward until Point Eugena is passed the coast
of Lower California That is indicated by the
Angeles its port San Pedro, will be somewhat
nearer than San Francisco the ranspachc route in
question This port also will be about 500 miles nearer
Panama than is San Francisco calling point on the
voyage far as the great bulk of transportation
is concerned passing from the Atlantic to
the orient by of the Panama canal will make no
stop on the Pacific coast.
The chief benefit dervable the canal by Pacific
coast ports will be in the saving of railway freghage
continent revolution in such freight rates
is sure completion of the canal AS The
age the continent about five times the
per mile that is charged for steamship freghtage
In order to retain leading lines of freight business the
railways will obliged reduce their rates immensely
in order to compete with steamship service by of
Panama.
trade by of the canal Los Angeles will
the advantage all ports northward of being the
nearest to Panama with the exception of San Diego.
The latter city miles to Panama than
is Los Angeles, will be comparatively little
stopping there Diego having railway con-
nection except that which passes through Los Angeles
and being relatively unimporant commercially.
There is no doubt that the Panama canal will be of
great whole Pacific coast and particularly
to the cities San Francisco has advantage in
splendid natural harbor and in its present volume Of
shipping business. That city, however will not
the trade resulting from the canal AS matter of
fact Angeles is likely to be a relatively greater
gamer than San Francisco reduced freight rates will
give great impetus Southern California agricultural
that marketed in the east of which the
output citrus fruits worth $250O0000 annually is
example.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

of the most beautiful incidents in the history of
Southern California the dedication yesterday at
Hollywood cemetery of the chime of bells purchased and
established by loving friends in of Mrs Eliza A.
OTIS Although the ceremonies soemnly impressive
there note of joy and gadness of hope and courage
all the addresses which eloquent of the splendid
life and character of the poet the woman, the wife
the mother. In the dedication of these chimes the
people Angeles have paid a tender and unique
tribute who while living, enjoyed their highest
esteem and affection enshrined her beautiful
messages of hope and love in their hearts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
November 10 in Worlds History

53Justnan published
in
of Henry VIII following
he
saint rebel
by the hangma
SS2-Gustavus Adoiphus king Of Sweden killed
British paia
to
lasted two days terminated i'm favor of &
French This determined the Mantu
SAoand botted
=. .1 and Prussia :. = =.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
GARNERED PLEAsANTRlES

Your bump of destruction is unusu-
ally large" said the professor of phren-
oiogy. Are you a prize fighter9'
NO" replied the victim in the chair;
II am furniture mover."-Chicago
News.
Doctor. have you any professional
engagements for today that would pre-
vent your taking tea with us?" why
madam, I hope-that is, 1 fear So ]
have engaged a box for the foot
ball game this afternoon" Chicago
Tribune.
Johnny-Mamma, can I throw this
comb away? Mother-But why, child
That comb has lost but one tooth
Johnny-That's the very reason
mother dear. You know the more
teeth it loses the harder it will be to
part with it.-Judge
Say, Pat, can you tell me where
the Rockefeller building is?" "An'
how did yez know me name wor Pat?''
Guessed it," "Ye're good at guessin',
sor?" Fine" Thin guess where tn
Rockefeller buildin' is."-Cleveland
Leader.
Collector (angrily)-Your master
seems never to be at home. Faithful
Retainer-Hes a busy man, sor. He's
that busy Oim thinkin' he'd find it
hard to sphare tonne to attind his own
funeral, sor-unliss to be sure, they
put it off It'll he wor dead. sor.-, Brook
lyn Life
Say, pa" "Yes?" Ibid grandpa
usta lick you?" II should say he did
nearly every day." A silence ensues.
presently to be broken by sobbing.
Whats the matter? What are you
crying about?" I'm so s-s-orry for
poor old grandpa, cause 1 s'pose 1t
m-m-must "a always hurt him worsen
it did you."-Chicago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

the American Mining congress. now in session at
I'll Paso is doing righteous work in the effort to provide
means TO prevent such narrowing on the desert
as are frequently reported resolution declares that
"the development and protection desert water sun
plies Is of such Importance the mining world as TO
warrant state aid in view Of the mining and industrial
activities which would follow thorough exploitation of
our vast desert resources Such provision necessary
IN faet to stimulate prospecting working of the rich
deposits Of many kinds that are hidden NV the desert
sands
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
URGE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Susan 3. Anthony and others PIeac
Their Cause Before
President

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--A plea on
behalf of woman suffrage was made to
the president today by Susan Anthony,
Harriet Taylor Upton and Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper. The national conven-
ton of the association will be held at
Baltimore February 7-13. The con-
gressional committee of the convention
at that time will be authorized to bring
subjects of interest to the attention
Of the congress
Miss Anthony said today:
1--WE did not call on the president as
women but as American citizens, and
as such we were graciously received"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Pattern No. z793.
All Seams Allowed.

Simplicity and becomingness are usu-
ally the points sought in dressing sack,
and the one here depicted combines the
two. It s developed in China Silk. with
Valenciennes lace. Plaits are shown at
front and back and the sack may be
rolling or cape collar.
The pattern is In sizes-1S to II years.
For a miss OF Is years the sack requires
yards Of material 5o Inches n6s o. wide
wide, or 7ss yards A inches wide, guam
titles allowing for cape collar and either
style sleeve; 6A yards OF insertion to
trim, as shown in front view, or bRi
yards. as IN back view.
Price. 10 Cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

The Sacramento Bee makes this center shot: "Those
who are complmenting Hearst his battle against Tam
many would do well to remember that he did not hebt
Tammany for principle, but for policy Tammany was
just as bad is when it r. Hearst to congress
and when his standing in with everything
that Tammany wanted politically every other way
Hearst is simply an opportunist"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

AT the annual meeting of the Associated Charities of
Los Angeles President Frank in the course of his
address, that with public support the organization
could carry on the greater part of the this
community avoiding a dunlicatiop of ,yor,-
and wedding out the professional beggar" A sensible
and logical view.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

There good ground for belief Mars is inhab-
tied the people there surpass those earth in deve
opment and in that respect where we shall be
some thousands of years hence How interesting would
be to know what proportion Martian population
was killed in the automobile era!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

Los Angeles must be the high metropolitan perch
when citizens told that the placing of the Con-
sumers league label all goods produced according
sanitary rules is proving of protection to both
worker and consumer"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
.FORWOMEN
The Satin Dinner Gown

For the dinner gown this winter satin
and silk are principally used, in con-
trast to the more perishable textures
! fashionable for the ball gown. Dinner
gowns are also cut rather higher at the
| neck than other evening dresses, but
the skirt Is made with decidedly longer
train. Then again, a dinner costume
| Is supposed to be built on rather sim
| pie lines, but as elaboration is so
marked feature In all lines of dress
this one cannot we'll help falling VIC
tim to the prevailing fashion.
Paris Pettlcoats
White pettlcoats from Paris show
the newest idea as not consisting of
either an embroidery or lace flounce.
On the contrary the skirt Is finished
with a deep flounce Of its own material,
and this Is embroidered by hand in
beautiful floral designs and finished
at the edge by scallops, also embroid-
cred by hand. 1t is such work as one
sees on the embroidered waists
Snd most alluring.
To Bake Bananas
Remove skins from six bananas and
cut i'm halves lengthwise. Put in a
shallow granite pan or on an old plat
ter Mix two tablespoons melted but
ter one-third cup sugar, and two ta-
with one-half the mixture. Bake 20
minutes In a slow oven basting dur
ing baking with remaining mixture.
Mother Song
White little hands!
Pink little feet!
Dimpled all over,
Sweet, sweet, sweet
What dost thou wall for?
The unknown? the unseen?
The ills that are coming.
The joys that have been?
Little fingers that feel
For their home on my breast,
Little lips that appeal
For their nurture, their rest!
Why, why dost thou weep, dear?
Nay. stile thy cries,
Till the dew of thy sleep, dear,
Lies soft on thine eyes.
Alfred Austin.
Transparent Combs
Not exactly novelty is the coiffure
comb of bone, but the new combs of
this substance are much more beautiful
than anything yet worn. They are
distinguished by high quaint tops and
teeth few and firm. The tops are deco
rated with the most exquisitely tinted
and jeweled birds, butterflies and flow
tlS, SET III lHe transparent DOne, Wnlcn
is a pale liquid golden, as translucent
as water in the sunlight. They are the
prettiest combs imaginable to thrust
into blonde hair.
Dwarf Furniture .
Dwarf furniture is pretty and ap-
propriate in the nursery. The little
ones do not have to sit in chairs with
their feet dangling. The prettieat de-
signs in this furniture are of white en-
amel and maple. Small washstands
have little bowls and pitchers in blue
and white and in pink and white.
Black Evening Dress
The new black evening dress is hav-
ing an immense vogue, and one of the
prettiest of the thin, black fabrics Is
chiffon striped with velvet. The
printed chiffons in blurred, soft color
ings massed together, are particularly
happy when printed on a black ground.
Flowery designs in colors sprinkled
over black net make quite, as lovely
and perhaps more substantial evening
gowns than the chiffon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

Following the very successful harness races at San
Bernardno the second of the in progress at
Santa Ana Next will come the meeting at Agricultural
park In this city, beginning Tuesday of next week and
continuing five days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

The Los Angeles painters state that crept
The Herad's columns yesterday. Their wage schedule
is reported to be $3.50 day and not $5 as stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

The versatility of Los Angeles thieves and burglars is
well known but the stealing of grocery store as re-
ported In yesterdays Herald caps the climax" evo-
luton on that line continues necessary to guard
the churches at night
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

1t is noble gf-$10, ,O00-that a member of the Rusn
Art club has contributed to the fund the Fine Arts
Building association. 1t good in project
that will be highly creditabe the intellectual culture
and especially the artistic development Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

Governor Pardee has issued his Thanksgiving proca-
nation He makes mention of the fact that there
be gubernatoria election in California next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

No excuse be offered for going to seed when tho
government has 3SOOOOOO packages Of choice
ready for distribution post free
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

The University of Pacific at San Jose has pro-
hbited football during the season. caraoerzng
the game menace life limb" Football seems
to be nearing the automobile class