davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07
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iTortlesunal


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bes 2iat in Der 9anb. Sbre Mugen
iparen often, bas @eiidt mar blsi9, iie
fub aus tpie cine 5obte. Wiih befiel
cine entieBlide Jurht-i9 rief iie an,
aber iie CAB feine Qlntport. J"
limb banne1
.Das ift alIes. Mber id bin i6erz
5eust: fie bat rneine Mutter getDbtet. !"
seonft bait Du nidts seb0rt Ooer
sefeben24
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bat lie gelogen."
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mDsIid!"
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mem 8ett poriibersesansen. nidt
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ibrs furdtbare untbat gu psrbsim<
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limb Du fDnnteit 8iolette, biefem
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ben ruht, mar ni1t immer out gsaen
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07
~. Sc. & =. 8abn.
cN Y

10 u u
Nab 8aeo, Sort BDrtb, Dallas. aanias
gitp, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, tdglib
(Snniet Depot ..........8.45 Nbenbs
Socalsug nia Smitbbtlle. z. .1O8Drm
Mnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Nouts. 8anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort gortb unb 8acD, tdglicb
(Suniet Sep0t) ...........s Moroens,
9ocalanq bio Smithbil(e. -. 9.O5 Nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07
ssiir $500 uab 9eutidlano

Deutib amerifaniibe 8eituneen
tueroen i'm alten 8aterlano NIT qro.
Bem Sntereiie 9eleien, neil iie iib
frei ausipreden uno bdufig pDn briiz
ben mebr Neuiafeiten un6 Na6rid.
ten bringen, als Die oeutlben Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die nsSreie 8reiie fir
9eras" lit oriiben iiberau, tpobin 1ie
geianot uiro, elm lebr germ geiebener
@ait unb tam iib riibnen, Qners
fennung uno 8uroiaung gu finben,
tuie aus aablrei6en 8rtefen an uns,
lDpie an Dieienieen, mel1e oas 8latt
on ibre 8erwanoten ibifen, berpDr.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen Iertpanoten
uno Sreunoen cine Jreioe ertpeilen,
ibnen elm tpilfonmenes @e1henf
MAIDEN min, Der beitelIe fir lie Die
.Sreie Breiie fir 9eras". Das Sns
terelie fir Teras, luie ilberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, tpo bic
germanoten tuObnen, 1T in Deutid.
LAMB Iebr lebbaft uno e3 ilt unmDg.
fi9, in 8rinatbriefen cine 10 griiu6.
libe Iuffldrune unb 8elbreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu geben. mie
oies Die .Sreie greiieA aapDhent.
ttb tbut. Sir ben gerineen Breis
uon So Derlenoen mir portDfrei unler
rei6baltiees BDbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno eine Ioreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie preiie fir Geras pmbl
G0mnamn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07
Sprtiesuna fDlst.f

- aue Beihmerben Der Brult,
Der &unaen uno oes 0alles meroen
aebeilt. tpenn man Or. Nuauit G6.
nig'8 Samburger Bruittbee lufort
aebrauht. gr ertpdrmt. lit pols
tueno unb miloerno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07
SDutbern 9sacific 8abn.
Mbfuhrt.
9. u. Il u. q. 8abn.
VI hfohrf

0ab guero, goattm, 5pufton unb @al.
pefon, tdglieb. 800 8orm.
uno 1915 Nbenbs. ....................
Racb gorpus gbrifti. 9ipdpert nnb See.
bile tdalitb i. 35 Nachm.
Harb 86rne unb &errpiae, taslicb. -.
Nntunft.
Son guero, goatutt1, 6Dufton uno Sal.
peitDn, tdglib. 7.45 MDrgens
unb $50 Mbenos.
8on gorpus gbrifti, &odpDrt unb Beee
billie tdglttb. 2. 15 0abm,
Bon Bbrne unb &errpille. tdglib -.
45 Wbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07
Giienbabn=
s. u q. W. 8abn.
81 hfo h'rt

Racb alien 9torbe5erass8untten ........
................... 800 &prrn
Rach ct. 2ouis, Mempbis unb ben
GFeH. ..................I J. ubr nadltn
ytob NDro SeraS, Sfanias gttb unf
- ct. Sonts. .;.:;.........S,l5 abenbs,
geacf) Oeerifo: 9 llbr borm. II. l0.25abenos
Nnfuntt.
8pn st. Souls uno benz Siten. 30 BORN
Bon localen Buntten 49,. 2.20 mittaes
Son ct. .3ouis unb benz Often: 9. 55 aben6s
Bon 9areoo unb Merifo. II. 40 nacbm.
uno.s.... $50 abenos,
SDutbern 9,acific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.
Nab Retu Orleans, SouEon uno Sol.
oeiton td9iicb. b............ 40 Born.
Ano ...... lU. 3U Mben0S,
Nab eagle 8aB, gl 8afo. galifornien
uno Nertfo -. .......... 900 Born.
Nntunft.
Bon geetu Orleans. Souton unb Gal
be1ton taglicb. .7.35 MDraens
uno 600 Habm. m.............
8pn 81 Baio, galifornten unb Merifu
6stVt Nnef1O6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07

=, seaS Sir 9amen. : s5alten entternt
San9en 9ufgefitllt; Sals, Nrme, Buffe
snttutdelt. @eiihts=Maiiaae. @rabuirte
Netn yorf S6ule Der gbiropobn unS Ser.
lnatologp 203 gB. gommerceeStrose /
Stod. Gltes Eel. 1l6l. Neues 1I9i'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07
@mlf Sbure Babu.

Nah 9auernia, SUTHERLAND Sprinss
Stodbafe, tdglib, 300 8Drm
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodbale, Sutherlanb Sprines unb
3apernia. tdofch. .2:3O Nachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-07
gd}emermeber 9sarf.

Ybil. 0eiBler, s=s 0eidaftsfiibrer.
@arteu 8irtisbaft. Iusseseibnete
stiirhe. 8eiteuuuoen auf Bunfh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
ASSEMBLYMAN QUINN
LOOKS AT THE CITY
Finds THAT His Law Has Made Very Little
Difference in the Outward Aspect
OF Things in Honolulu

Assemblyman Quinn venred abroad the
effect of the action Of his law the second Sunday
force and although there transport battesp
the soldiers and
little that would be shock the most
fastidious.
About the only difference that the Quinn
make is that the cigar now
fruit and candy and soda long the Pake
stores and the aps. And that S
The regular Sunday all showed
of the and the batteshp oun
under the Makee Island listening band
half bad enough windward to lose some
of the brass effect.
They have moved the baby glass tank at the
end of the central corridor the Aquarium
has less sulk there than had
1t really funny about that baby shark hardly moved
fin since and far has been
ying Indeed be the big
lived fifty without eating died as soon
it liberty
The little lies perfectly still OF
which has all to itself However there
there 1t be observed big tank out of
doorsand will be given all kinds sharks like
whether it be tempted
couple OF little turtles about the OF full grown
been added the Aquarium They came all
the themselves at home in the tank
larger 1t thought first that these two
their markings
others but the brighter cooring due youth
ably the little look
cepng and conduct themselves like two
Probably haven't the
and his
yesterday These the
and showed in
OF corridor
meaning long, thick translucent fellows
either end Those fish have
into the house the and school OF red
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
WHAT He HAD READ.

story going the rounds the Court House OF rishman
who recently before Judge Stephens to be naturazed
Have Declaration of independence? the Court
asked.
Il hov not said Pat
Have you read the Constitution OF the United Sates?
Il how not yer Honor.
Judge Stephens sterny the applicant, and asked
WELL what have you read?'
the fraction of second before replying
hoy ha neck, yer Honor'-Rocheser Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10

lives the old place The and his wife looked
earnestly and failed find them
WELL, said gentleman I nothing but red
snappers Now, where the transparent fish,
why, lady "of you them
They transparent.
And he the explanation dufuly and went to the
tank goes that the quick brain of
rises emergency readily than that of Perhaps
office will get proper comprehension of the incident
til Tuesday afternoon.
The all we'll patronized yesterday and surf
bathing coasng largely INDUCED in. There good
on all day long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
VIVA. G. IRWIN < CO, La
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., 1AA
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phxls.
delphia. Pa
Newan Universal Mill Co., kaau-s
facturerS of National Cane Ghre6Gess
New York, n. z.
Paraf11ne Paint Company, Gan gfss..
cisco, Cal.
OhIandt & Co, San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., a&&
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
aeip or advice, is invited to commu14i-
cate, either in person or by letter, With
Ensign L. Anderson. rnatron Of the
Salvation Army Woman'g Industrial
aene. No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
Fine Display New Stationery!

The arrival of s. s. Nevadan
brings US a full assortment of new
Society Stationery in Note Paper,
Tablets and Envelopes to match,
Papetrie, Visiting and Dinner
Cards, Duplicate Whist Score Pads,
White and Crepe Tissue Paper.
Constantly in receipt of New
Books by the best writer's, and
special orders procured promptly.
Always pleased to show our
goods.
Islands orders carefully attend
ed to.
THOS. 6. THRUM, Honolulu, TIL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000, has buried 1877 Of its
members during the two and one-hah
years since If organization. The mem
bership fee will be raised to $50 on
May !, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10

Coager-"Do you folks paint picte like that
SIR Artist"Oh, sometimes Why do ask
Coager-"Wel1 boy mine fit for nuttin E
can't ard an bein quite
right in thought ere nd be nice light occu
patton e."-Punch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10

think prison visitor, would be helpful
good live yes,
said convict: instance, We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
Fire Insurance.
s-@--
THE b. T. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of LonG0A.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Loa-
dor.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Coas'
pany.
Phenix Insurance Company of BROOK
lyn.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
QUALITY

has always been one of our
chief aims. Lowering the price
by lowering the quality, and
substituting, is not our policy.
The cut in quality is always
greater than the cut in price
and the spectacle wearer is the
loser
There's mental satisfaction for
you in the high quality of our
goods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05

In order further to extend the scope
Of mechanical industry engineers in al
most every country are employed on
schemes for converting the power of
falling water into electrical energy. In
Italy the control of this valuable source
Of energy is in the hands Of the gov
eminent, and undoubtedly the force of
falling water is source to which en-
gineers will always look with longing
eyes. Unfortunately, the spots where
the falling of water occurs in nature
are generally spots of extreme beauty.
and these are only too apt to be spoiled,
II not wholly destroyed, by the action
OF converting the water into electrical
energy. 1t should however. be point
ed out that this is not really neces-
sity of the case. In many cases the
conversion of part of flow of water
over a fall into electrical energy is
effected without perceptibly dImnish-
Ing the flow over the natural fall and
at the same time not destroying the
beauty of the view by awkward, UNI
slightly buildings such as disfgure the
gorge of Niagara in highly distress
Ing manner. In tapping natural
waterfall for the purposes of energy
production the fall itself Is not ac-
tually interfered with. but certain
amount of the water is conducted into
artificial channels alongside the fall
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05

and to constantly renew those eaten
through. The water leaves the nozzle
at a velocity of 1880 feet per minute
and travels at the rate Of over three
miles per minute in its sheer descent
of 1000 feet. A leak, no larger than
n cambria needle. at the Comstock
mines under head of 1000 feet went
through pinch plank like bullet.
When the dynamos or any of them are
not worked up to their full capacity
the needless water is shot out into
space above them. A log thrown into
the superfuous stream is shattered to
bits, and rock as big as one can lift
cast into 1t is hurled across the canyon
like shell from large gun.
Regulating the Supply.
So sensitive Is the electric plant that
when a street car stops or starts in
Oakland, 132 miles from the Colgate
power-house. the electric governors re-
spond instantly to the added or re-
leased burden of the dynamos. The
turbine wheels receive only the exact
amount of water required by the ex.
igencies of the system. The slightest
relaxation Of demand for power throws
the superfluous water into the tail
races. When the full power of the
dynamos is required not drop of
water escapes until 1t passes through
the turbines to fall gently out of the
way, shorn of all its velocity. These
matters are governed by simple de-
vices. In the summer. If the storage
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05

reservoirs get low the water which
passes through the turbines is taken
back by the electricity generated-that
is, by electrically pumps-into
the main storage reservoir whence it
came. The same water goes down and
up, down and uptown to produce
power and up by the power produced.
The overhead cables across the
Straits of Carquinez are one Of the
wonders of engineering. So powerful
are the tides and currents of the straits
that the experiences with submarine
telegraph lines formed warning. The
cables are 6,40O feet long. The steel
towers on elevations rise to 450 feet
above water, while the sag In the CEN
ter over the straits has clearance of
206 feet above high tide. caused by
,xelve tons weight.
During the past few years italian
industry has benefited to great e1-
tent by the growing use of Its water
power. The Italian government decid-
ed that this source Of national wealth
should be withheld from the realms of
uHhuclul speculatloll, anu IL mas itseli'
consequently, taken in hand the de-
Gliding of what shall be done with the
nations water falls. A very large
amount of water PUSHES down the
southern sides Of the Alps from the
Apprentices and from the mountains OF
Apulia and Abruzzi. and this in many
cases is to be converted into electrical
energy. 1t seems a very great pity
that the beautiful cascade Of Tivol
should have to be sacrificed to indus
trial extension, but 1t appears 1t was
just this sort of power which was
necessary to give forward impetus
to italian mechanical industries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05

collar, and she never falls into the err
ror of urging her men folk to adopt
any atrocious things merely because
they are described as very fashions
able The man whom woman con-
siders well dressed is we'll fitted, alb
solutely we'll groomed and quite unob-
trusive alike In the matter of hats,
waistcoats, ties or patterns, and this
looks MS IL each sex were meant to
select the others clothes. Women are
ready enough to admit mems good
taste and cleverness in this direction,
but the other sex dlsclaim with hor-
ror the ability of their womenkind to
exercise any Judgment with regard
to their wardrobes, despite the fact
that an unfavorable feminine opinion
of anything they are wearing means
Its instant disuse. Perhaps If men and
women alike more freely expressed
themselves in fashion journals from
time to time about each others clothes
1t would be better for both"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05

first armed encounter between the
British and the Americans in the rev.
struggle. On the night OF
April 10, 1775. Paul Revere, of Boston,
eluding the British sentinels, escaped
into the country across the Charles Riv-
er from Boston, and spread information
of the intended march of detachment
of British troops 500 strong, command
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Smith, to
seize the provincial stores and cannon
located at Concord, Mass. About mid
night he reached the house Of the Rev.
Jonas Clark. the minister of Lexington,
where Hancock and Adams lodged. The
inhabitants. and nearly all the able
bodied males had been trained to the
use of arms. and We're enrolled as min
ute men. The alarm was gwen by ring
ing the bell in the old belfry. photo
graph Of which Is reproduced herewith.
BY o'clock in the morning about 100
milltiamen had assembled under arms
on the common, commanded by Cap
tain John Parker, who ordered them
to load with powder and ball, but not
to be the first to fire. Messengers were
then sent toward Boston to look for the
British, but they returned. reporting
that there We're no signs Of their ap-
proach. A watch was set, and the mill
tia dismissed, with orders to assemble
again at beat of drum. Just at day
break, the advance guard Of the en-
envy, commanded by Major Pitcairn,
was discovered approaching the vii
lage. The alarm from the old belfry
rang out and between sixty and seven
ty of the militia assembled and were
paraded In two ranks on the common,
a few rods north of the meeting house.
The British halted to load, and to allow
the rest of the detachment to come up.
They then advanced almost on run.
Pitcairn rode in front, and when with
in five or six rods of the Americans or
dered them to lay down their arms and
dispense. They kept their ranks until
he discharged his pistol against them
and ordered his men to fire. That was
the start of the great war of the revo-
utiOn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05
YANKEE BOAT WHICH BEAT
THE WORLD IN YACHT RACE,

The Yacht Atlantic, which beat the
world in the recent race across the At
lantic ocean, was completed in the last
days of 1903 and In the early winter
made her maiden cruise to the West
Indies and the Caribbean Sea. The
Atlantic, according to her designers
plans, is 1877 feet ON the water line,
1888 feet over all and 90 feet beam.
The mizzenmast is 80 feet from deck
to hounds, the mainmast Il feet and
the foremost "a feet. When she was
cruising last summer the distance from
the after ends of the mizzenboom to
the forward end of the bowsprit was
227 feet. From deck to truck the miz-
zenmast is 1877 get; same measurement
of mainmast is 1872 feet and the fore.
mast 1875 feet. The mizzenboom in or
binary cruising is 20 feet and the miz-
zengaff 50a feet. The mizzensail is 10
feet in the huff and 1O8 feet on the
leach. The main and fore booms are
each 35 feet, the spinnaker boom is IS
feet and the bowsprit cupboard 81 feet.
The Atlantic has the complete pro-
polling machinery of a steam yacht
and, her designer says, has made elev-
en- knots an hour under steam. The
propelling machinery consists Of
triple expansion engine of about 300
horse power, two Almy boilers and
Bevis featherlng screw. which fills
completely her aperture when feather
ed for sailing. The sails are ordinarily
raised with steam. The yacht is light
ed with electricity and has one large
dynamo and engine and capacious stor-s
age batteries. She has also an acct
ylene gas plant, a two-ton refrigerating
machine and tiled ice boxes with ca
pacity Of 800 cubic feet. There are
three skylights over the engine and
boiler room. Steering is done from a
raised quarter deck aft. The stack is
telescope. The accommoda lions con-
sist of large saloon, nve staterooms,
chart and gun room and three bath
rooms, which are porcelain tiled. The
deckhouse is used as an observation
room and Is connected with stairs to
a spacious lobby below.
Just now this Yankee boat is the
most talked Of boat in the world, as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-05
HOW TO LOCATE SPRINGS.
Indians and Frontiersmen Learn
Much From Signs and OBJ.
RAruafinnc

There is undoubtedly a practical
art of discovering springs. Indians
or frontiersmen can find water in the
desert where "tenderfoot" cannot.
Mexicans and experienced prospec-
tors can similarly find ore. These
arts consist mainly in the recognition
of superficial signs which escape the
ordinary observer.
1t is not necessary that the opera
tor should consciously note these
signs separately and reason upon
them. No doubt he frequently does
SO, though he may not give away the
secret of his method to others. But
in many instances he recognizes by
association and memory the presence
of group Of indications, great or
small, which he has repeatedly found
to attend springs or ore deposits.
This skill, due to habit, is often
almost unerring for a given limited
district, but under new conditions it
breaks down. Old miners from Cali.
fornla or Australia have often made
in other regions the most foolish and
hopeless attempts to find gold, be
cause they thought this or that place
looked just like" some other place
in which they had mined successful
ly.
Apart from the magnetic minerals,
there is no proof that ore deposits ex-
nibit their presence and nature by
any attraction or other active force.
With regard to water, however. there
may be an action affecting the ten
perature and moisture of the over
| laying surface. Even here, however,
it seems more likely that such eff.
| fects are manifested visibly to a
close observer than by direct sys-
TEN. The favorable fields for water
OWNERS are regions in which water
is abundant, but not gathered upon
| given horizons of impermeable strata
underlying porous pck.-Cassier s
magazine.