davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

S9iBt Gnd gegen Tltegeu
uno Wosquitos. Sbafft guh nif%
roitenoes Drabteeflebt unb ee6lte
Cir. uno Senfter $ Screens an.
80. StepeS 4 SouS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

Nidt gefdbrlio6 nit Sliegeu
uno WDsquitos, menn Sbr @uh UNI
iere geDlten uno gefirniBten Ttr= uno
Senfter Screens anibafft.
Cd. Stebes 4 Cons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13
Nic Sen88.
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tuten fir oeutihe 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13
yetrett @ud BON Wosauitos

uub Sliesen. Wir baben nibtrDftens
oeS DrabtgeHeht, ae6lte Eirs uno
Tenlters Screens. @eraoe mas SIR
aebrauht. 90. SteDes & Sons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

Widt roiteuOes 9rabtz8 efle9t,
ae6lte 5etiter. uno Cir : Screens.
8mei @aeenlaounaen empfanaen.
60. Stebes & Cons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-13

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tpiirbeu eur Nusftattuns einet sroBen
Nnsahf 9nrns,G COTTAGES aenuaen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
HAS ONE = LEG, BUT WINS
Father Courts and Weds 14-Year-o o Id
Bride His Own Son
SOUGHT
Special to The Herald.

Special W L lie Herald.
GREENPORT L. l., Nov. 4.-Fred
erick Tabor is about 40 years old and
one-legged. But he easily beat his son.
Russell, 16 years old and two-legged,
in the race for Abbie Tuthills Young
affections.
Mrs. Frederick Tabor. who used to
be Abbie Tuthill, is Ia years of age. and
two weeks ago she wore dresses up to
her ankles and went regularly to the
grammar school at Orient.
Russell Tabor is so angry because he
has stepmother instead of a sweet
heart that he has left his home and is
now Weighing sugar in a grocery store.
Russell has a sister. Hazel, Is years
old, and she has declared she would
leave home if her father brought there
mamma year younger than she is.
Frederick Tabor and his bride re-
turned to his home today.
Frederick Tabor. who is a truck
farmer, and twice a widower. has four
children. Mrs. Tuthill, widow. has
nine children. So when Tabor began to
visit Mrs. Tuthill's house everybody
said he was courting her. Besides, Rus
sell and Abbie kept company up to
that time.
Last week the elder Tabor asked the
Rev. William c. Mcknight, pastor of
the Presbyterian church here. to marry
him to Abbie. The pastor said he
would If Mrs. Tuthill consented, and
she did.
The school trustees at Orient are
great on compulsory education, and
maybe Mrs. Tabor will have to 20 Ia
school until she is 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
A SAD HOME COMING
Little Girls Return From School and
See Their Mother Lying Dead
on the Floor

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Death greeted
Helen and Winifred Handy, and 5
years old respectively, when they went
home yesterday after leaving school at
the noon intermission. They found their
mothers body on the floor of the parlor
in their home, with a revolver beside il
and bullet wound. inflicted by herself,
in the right temple. The woman had
dency. The Handy home is at &C Bryant
avenue.
Mrs. Handy, who was the wife of
James S. Handy. an attorney connected
with the firm of Wood 81 Fyffe, had
been suffering from melancholia for two
years.
The children, terrified. notified neigh
bors when they discovered the body of
their mother. DIR. w. S. Harpole, who
had attended the woman for two years,
was summoned by neighbors. After
examining the body the physician de-
clared she had been dead about an
hour.
Mrs. Handy left note to her hus-
band, as follows:
Dear JIM have tried hard to get
over my spells, but L cannot do It, SO |
think ] better say good-by. Your loving
wife. Florence"
The death of Mrs. Edwin Roberts. "A
sister Of the dead woman and prominent
in society in Denver. Colo, Is said 10
have made Mrs. Handy more despon-
dent than usual. Mrs. Roberts was
killed a month ago in a runaway acct
dent in Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

mirers, all of whom had a CHEEKY salu-
tation to extend along with a hand
which in every case was sincerely glad.
At Franklin hall, Johnstown, on Mon
day night. when the occasion arose for
Mr.. Murphy to meet the M. & M. trade
boomers, there was not a man of the
200 Pittsburgers present who would
not have taken off his coat for Mr..
Murphy right there, although not more
than half a score Of them knew him
personally before that. Mr.. Murphy
told me yesterday that his father,
Francis Murphy, known to Pittsburg-
ers by the thousand and to the people
of the whole United States by the mil
lion, is again in the enjoyment of good
health and that he has resumed the
platform. There are two things the
great apostle of temperance has the
satisfaction Of knowing at this adj
vanced stage of his career, and that Is
that he has done as much for humanity
as any other living man, and that he
has raised a family as fine as any the
sun e'er shown upon. "Bob" is one OF
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
DOCTORS KISS NURSES
Grave Charges Are Made Against
Officers Of New Jersey
HospItal
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-That surgeons
and nurses in the North Hudson hos
pital Of Union Hill, N. J., neglect the
patients and embrace and kiss while
In the wards and in the presence of
those in their care is charge made by
a committee Of women to the board Of
governors.
Mrs Robert Boulanger headed the
delegation in making the complaint on
behalf of the ladies' guild of the hos
pital. II was stated that n few weeks
ago n girl who was employed by one
of the most prominent and active mem
bers of the guild, Mrs. Willadsen, had
fallen i'll and was taken to the hos
pital.
IL have given great deal Of my time
and some money to the benefit of this
hospital" said Mrs. Willadsen, "and
thought the young woman would, on
my account, be well cared for there.
The physician in attendance in the hos
ptal when she was taken there said
that she was intoxicated, and such
charge worried the girl very much"
1t was evident that Mrs. Willadsen
did not like to say unkind things about
the institution for which she had done
so much, and she appealed to Mrs.
Boulanger to complete the story, as the
latter was familiar with the case.
THE girl had been there only a
couple of days" said Mrs. Boulanger,
when she was told to get UP and make
her own bed. She was so weak she
fell on the floor, and when the nurse
was asked by a woman in the next
bed to help the girl get up she said
she could not bother just then.
"a day or two later the girl was told
to go home, and was given five cents
for car fare. She was hardly able to
walk to the car. Another physician was
called and he said she was so weak
that she should be sent to a hospital,
and this time she was sent to st.
Mary's hospital, Hoboken, where she
was well treated.
THE girl told me that in the North
Hudson hospital" continued Mrs. Bou-
langer, 1.-The patients were neglected
while the physicians and nurses were
embracing and kissing each other in
the ward in the presence of the pa
TENTS"
The board of governors is to hold an
investigation, and in the meantime the
surgeons and nurses are Indignantly
denying that there is any truth in the
charges made by the members Of the
guild.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
TRIES TO GUST
CITY LIBRARY
BUILDING COMMITTEE MAKES
RECOMMENDATION
counelImen Say Municipal Officials
Need the Room and That Literary
Institution Should Seek Its
Own Quarters

At a meeting of the building COM
mittee yesterday morning it was decid-
ed to recommend to the council next
Monday that the library be ordered to
vacate its rooms in the third floor Of
the city hall by January 1.
The council has been threatening to
take this attitude for the last two
weeks, but other propositions of great
er Importance have caused it to be
sidetracked and had the building COM
mittee not taken 1t upon itself to in
ttiate proceedings it is probable that
the library would have been left in
peaceful possession of it's quarters at
least until the council returned from
the owens river junket.
The action of the committee was
brought about by the necessity for
providing more space for the accom-
mediation of the offices that properly
belong in the city hall. Several suites
of offices are rented outside the build
ing and the vacation by the library
of its present premises presented So
luton to the question the committee
was considering of a prososition to rent
one entire floor of the Copp building.
Library Has Assured Income
With the library department out Of
the building 1t is believed that all the
officials who must now seek accom-
modattonS outside of the municipal
building can easily be gathered under
the one roof.
The council believes that 1t is not
called upon to furnish accommodations
for the library any more than it does
for the board of education and other
branches of the city administration
The library has an appropriation
which cannot be decreased under the
charter, of four mills on the dollar
and as the tax assessment grows the
income of the library increases cor
respondingly. The present income of
this department is about $65, 900 year.
At a recent meeting of the library
board the librarian was instructed to
prepare communication to the city
cou1Nil asking that body to provide it
with accommodations outside the city
hall and to pay for these accommoda-
tions from the city's funds. AS soon
as 1t was learned that the library
would make this demand on the coun-
Gil the members began Immediately to
agitate the question of forcing the
library to vacate and provide its own
quarters. The communication from the
library board has not yet been pre-
sented, although there have been sew
eral meetings of the council since the
librarian was instructed to take this
action,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
A STATES FAVORITE SON
"Bob" Murphy Greeted as "Governor'
by Enthusiastic Admirers
In Pittsburq
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG, Nov. A writer in
the Dispatch today says: If it were
possible for Bob Murphy to shake
hands with every voter in Pennsylvania
there would be no doubt whatever as to
the identity of the man who will step
into the chair vacated by Pennypacker.
The general young lawyer of Cambria
county was in Pittsburg for a few
hours yesterday; and wherever he went
or wherever he was introduced he was
handed the title of "governor"-not
that he is governor yet, but because in
his general bearing he bespeaks the
ideal personality for the highest office
in the gift of the commonwealth. Mr..
Murphy's trip here was to look after
some important business; but he en-
countered many of his Pittsburg ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
ANOTHER FORTUNE COMING
Claimants to Millions Discover That
More Money Is Their
nna
Special to The Herald.

ppeCldl TO lne Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Heirs os
Thiebaud Metzer, who are seeking to
recover a vast fortune from the Hol-
land government, now find themselves
In possession of a claim for millions
against the great banking house of
Rothschild. This was learned by trans
lations of the will which the old Dutch
money lender made in 1851. In addition
to the 2S,000,000 which he had loaned
to the Holland government and which.
with interest, $65, 900, 900 in all, the Metz
ger heirs now hope to recover from
Queen Wilhelmina, 1t was set forth that
100000 f1orins had been loaned to Baron
Meyer, director of the East India
company.
With the help of note in the same
will, which explained that Baron Meyer
was Rothschild. the heirs are con-
fident they can establish their claim
against the International banking firm
of that name. The 100000 florins were
equivalent to about $150,000, and, with
4 per cent interest would now amount
to about $1,5O00OO.
All these tales of prospective wealth
We're discussed yesterday at a meeting
of thirty of the Metzger clan at the
home of Aaron Stinger, 1249 South New
kirk street. This gathering was called
W dCCloC WlitlHeT lIOSe WHO nave nelQ
by themselves hitherto would Join
forces for the pursuit of fortune with
another branch of the family which is
headed by Mrs. Amy E. Erb of 943
North Twelfth street. This was de-
cided affirmatively.
When business was transacted a copy
of the old will was read to whet the
appetite of the fortune seekers. One
Item stated that Thiebaud Metzger had
loaned 100000 forms, at per cent in
terest, to Baron Meyer, a director of
the East India company.
stop" said Mrs. Catherine Schaefer.
"Baron Meyer was one of the Roths-
childs, and that money is coming to us.
When I was in Holland several years
ago 1 brought back a copy Of the
original will. which was made in 1851,
and a footnote in Dutch says that
Baron Meyer was a Rothschild. We
have another fortune coming"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
"ARREST HIM" SHE CRIES
Wife Has Husband Put in Jail and
Then Flies With His
Money
specinl to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Any
wife. my money, my money and my
wife" gasped Herman J. Bowers of
Steelton this morning, as he rushed
from his grocery store after a fruitless
hunt for both. In a few words he ex-
planned that his wife had disappeared
during the night and with her $4,000 III
gold.
Bowers says he went home from a
walk last night. when his wife began to
scream and a constable came.
Arrest this man on a charge of as
sault and battery, with intent to kill"
cried the wife. but before the surprised
Bowers knew what was happening he
was hauled off to the lookup. Nobody
appeared against him this morning and
he was released.
He returned home, only to find his
wife and money gone. The missing
woman left no explanation.
Bowers believes the charge was made
against him by his wife in order to get
him out of the way for her flight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS MAN
Receivers Her Cow From Thief Who
Was Leading 1t Along the
Highway
To- INC Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. ]. Nov. 4.-Re-
markable nerve and courage was dis
played by Mrs, John c. Sapp, living
near Pemberton, while driving ia
Mount Holly with a small girl in the
carriage.
AS she neared Smalley's corner she
noticed a man walking along the road.
on one arm he had a bundle; the other
arm was thrown over the neck of a
COW that was walking along with him.
Mrs. Sapp asked the man where he
was going, and for a reply was told,
with an oath, that IT was none of her
business. She replied that she thought
1T was, and ordered him to release the
COW, which she recognized as her prop
erty.
In reply she got a volley of oaths,
enough to frighten any woman. But
the fellow soon found that Mrs. Sapp
was not to be trifled with.
Handing the lines to the child, Mrs.
Sapp jumped from the carriage, and
with her whip she began lively tattoo
all over the fellow, who was unable 10
stand the punishment, and he soon
made himself scarce. leaving the brave
woman In possession of her COW, which
she drove home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
DENTISTS PLAN
BIC CONVENTION
EXPERTS WILL DISCUSS NEW
METHODS
Southern California Association, Which
Numbers Some 800, Will Hold
Sessions In Los Angeles
Tomorrow

A series of lectures which are ex-
pected to be of the highest value to
dentists of Southern California is to
be given at the eighth annual conven.
tion of the Southern California Dental
association, which holds its opening
session tomorrow.
The association numbers some 800
dentists in Southern California and a
full representation is expected by the
officers.
All meetings of the association are
to be held in the new dental college
of the u. S. c. at Fifth and Wall
streets. The first will occur tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock and the series
will conclude with the afternoon ses-
sion Wednesday.
The opening program will consist of
paper, Basis for Dental Fees by
j. d. Moody, with a discussion by
J. Walter Gray. and paper, Fra
ternal Foolishness," by Leland d.
Jones, with discussion by G. Maurice
Crow.
The afternoon session will be occu-
pied by clinics on Gold Filings" on
which topic instruction will be given
by DR.. l.. r. SEWER, DIR. F. d. Holman,
DR.. Ida M Boyd, DIR. Genette w. Har-
bour DIR. W. K. Chambers DR.. S. G.
Numbers, DIR. N. r. Hirtz. DR.. w. A.
Dobson of Los Angeles. and DR.. Fred
Houck Of Anaheim, DIR. E. w. Sheriff.
of San Diego DR.. Garrett Newkirk of
Pasadena and DIR. j. w. Neblett of
| Riverside.
The evening session. Monday, begins
at s o'clock. Papers will be read by
Granville MacGowan on, Syphilis of
| the Mouth" DR.. Gale Atwater will
/ discuss, primal Causes of Oral Dis
turbances," and DR.. c. N. Johnson of
Chicago will give an address on the
Rewards of Professional Life"
The morning session, Tuesday, will
be devoted to three clinics, Gold In
lays" ALLOY Filings" and Pressure
| Anaesthesia." only one clinic will be
held in the afternoon, on porcelain"
An elaborate banquet will be given
for members of the association Tues
| day evening at the Lankershim hotel.
on Wednesday morning Table
clinic will be held, at which twenty
one prominent dentists Of Southern
! California will tell of the methods used
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
KICKED WIFE OVER FENCE
Brutality of Husband as Related
In ST. Louis
Court
Special DO Mic Herald

Special to The Herald
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Black, blue and
bandaged, Mrs. Mamie Mulhern, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Murphy, and her younger sister, Mar
guerite, of 2409 Coleman street, ap-
peared at the Four courts Thursday
to secure a warrant against her hus-
band, Charles Mulhern, whom she ac-
cused of assaulting her.
Her husband failed to support her,
she said, and Mrs. Mulhern returned
to her mothers house. Every day, she
said, her husband called at the house
and tried to meet her on the street to
effect a reconciliation. She would not
hear to this unless he could show that
he was employed.
Thursday afternoon Mulhern called
at the house. The door was answered
by Marguerite Murphy, who called her
sister.
Just as soon as I appeared at the
door" Mrs. Mulhern told Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas, my
husband grabbed me and dragged me
outside. He struck me with his fists
and kicked me into insensibility, even
going so far as to kick me over a
fence which separates our yard from
the one next door"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
DIES AFTER LONG SILENCE
John Rice Had Only Been Able to
Utter One Phrase During
Sixteen Years
Special 10 The Herald.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Nov. A.
John Rice died this morning. aged II
years. Rice was known throughout
northern Wisconsin as a builder of mill
machinery and general foundry man.
Sixteen years ago he was stricken with
paralysis, which disabled him from
personal control of his business affairs.
The stroke left him speechless, except
for the one phrase Il can't say it,
which he could say as plainly as any
one. He comprehended everything said
or read to him. but could only indicate
by signs and gestures what he wanted.
His condition necessitated the appoint
ment OF business guardian. His case
attracted considerable attention among
physicians because of his inability TO
voice his thoughts while he still re-
tanned the power to express so clearly
any sounds as were contained in the
above phrase.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

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