davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-01
Biatg banOnaefpmmen

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-01
@eiartg= ano Glabterz1 Iaterridt.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-01
Sutet Gad1 ppr salben seaem aa.

WtnG' 81 Gents 5auoua @iaarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-01

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1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-01
gdallae sourtten salatpaa.u

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-01

Sohn 8 5aienitot an Nlfreo s &laus,
@runofud auf @ounernment sin; $1,000.
GMS WidessNeaie an gbtpin 3amm
nro gona 9 9amm, @%runbtlde auf So<
bin Sin; $1050.
Srau 8 6 GIBBS uuo SRI Settle GIBBS an
Ghas Sobreht nnb 8ote Sobredbt, 95
&der 9ano; 81 u. u.
@eo 9bDntas uno Srau an 6 I9ennp,
@runoffid i'm Merrid Surnep; $500.
@e0 &pe unb Souls uurth an SO M
Sasp, @runofhid in MoDre's Subbibis
iion; $3.50.
Glfree S~aubolbt an 5rau gmilie gfmene
oorf, @runbfuf an Der Solepbine ctr.
So9n Stappenbed an gbpin @outleooe,
@runbtid IN SHORES Snboipiiion; $500.
Sohn . Sipple unb 6rau an s N@pre.
bcrlhieoene @runotIde; $3.50.
Sranf Merian uno Srau an Qlfreo
Srante, @runofid an Der 8robanbt Str;
$500.
SraM 6 Maribon uuo Gate an @uSton
Suebner, 40 Nder 9onb; 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-01

ShDla' Saloon bietet etnen
nparneh men Nnfenthalf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

cutIon was probably one of the most sen nsational. as well as the last that was ever witnessed in Mexico. He had se- cured a knife, and at the hour of his death ran amuek, wounding the chief of detectives and creating almost q panic before he was finally overpowered and forced to receive the bullets of the firing squad.
 Merely taking advantage of the op- portunities offered by law serves to en@ able the condemned man in Mexico to esrape death for many months. but af- ter every appeal has been taken 1t is a question of comrutation of execution. Possibly no man condemned to death can rest with assurance that by exer- else of official clemency he will escape death, but it Is doubtful if there Is an attorney in the country who would not feel almost confident that in the end he could obtain for his client a commuta- tion of the sentence to twenty years Imprisonment.
 This condition of affairs Is due large Iy to the feeling in the matter enter years ago there was issued in this coun- try flood of literature giving the arguments against capital punishment. These works were widely read. and the sentiment thus created has doubtless done much toward reducing the Hlunlbed of capital punishments.
 As long as capital punishment Is au- thorized by the laws of the country IL is probably that the method of ex- ecution will be shooting. This method of legally sending a soul into eternity Is one that causes the people of other countries to shriek with horror. but af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

form, the problem is a question Of diet. And as the American people live to eat, instead of eating to live. the application of the cure will be ex- tremely difficult.
 To cheat old age we must eat spar
 ingly: eat the proper foods, properly
 masticated, and we must eat only when
 hungry and not for pleasure. Ban
 quets are faithful allies of old age.
 The best foods for those who would
 remain young are fruits, eggs, vege-
 tables, milk, pure olive oil. and nuts.
 The less cooking the better, and, " the way, there is only one way to COOK hygienically, and that Is by steam Vegetables cooked any other way are almost as innutritious as boiled saw dust.
 In the economy of nature there is nc
 room for a frying pan; nature placed man on the earth and made it possible for him to enjoy the highest physical and mental development with no other foods than those found naturally 1T field and forest.
 And in conclusion, the seeker aftei the fountain of youth will find a tru' elixir of life in pure (distilied) water and natural fruit juices. Use onl, pure water in cooking. drink onl, natures draught-pure water: to wasi out the debris from the body, drinf plenty of pure water, with or with out fruit juices, and suppieness VII return. About two quarts Of watei per day is the average allowance Study the question of health and iearr as much about the body as you know about typewriter or a sewing ma chine or an engine. Learn how te breathe and learn of the vitalizing eff | feet of pure air.
 you get a license as engineer to TUT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Women Develop Their.
 Own Field in Journalism

general journalism on some of the
 best known papers in the country. She
 began life as . kindergartener and at
 present is a member of the executive
 board of the kindergarten of her city.
 From kindergartening she began to write stories for children, then came
 general newspaper work and finally
 her present position of honor and use-
 fuiness.
 Baltimore, too. has in Mrs. James
 Young a woman editor of an influential
 society weekly. It is called society
 paper" but Mrs. Young has made It much more. The new psychology and physical culture for women are among topics which find place in its pages. Mrs. Young is a deeply thoughtful, in- tellectual woman. warmly interested In the progress of her sex.
 In New York city Miss Hattie Sheri- dan has established on firm founda- tion another of these so-called society Journals that mean so much besides the mere chronicling of the small beer of
 fashionable doings. Miss Sheridan
 went from Louisville to New York a number of years ago and speedily made a place for herself in the narrow field allotted to the feminine sex in metro- poiitan journalism. She prospered. Fashionable folk, literary. dramatic and artistic people and newspaper editors
 all liked little Mattie Sheridan. She
 was bright. piquant and had the South ern girls taking way with her. She did well ou daily newspaper work, but
 she has done better still with the sparkling littlo magazine she founded ana conducts for herself. It was Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

ter all there probably has never been suggested a more humane means Of ending the life of a man. If there can be assurance that the men with the rifles shoot straight there can be little doubt that death will be as nearly in stataneous as that prescribed by any other method.
 Certainly at the time Mexico adopted the method of shooting 1t was an ina- provement over the garrote-a device not worse and not better than hanging if a merciful executioner stood behind the post. But not every executioner fin the days when the garrote fiourtshed was a mercIful being. It was the gar- rote the Spaniards brought to Mexico. As long as they retained their power here 1t was the common machine of execution. On the retirement of the Spaniards the firing squad took the place of the executioner and their rifes the place of the garrote.
 Executions of soldiers for infringe ment oH military discipline are still not uncommon, but even executions of thia class are more rare now than they once were, and 1t is not impossible that the day may come when 1t must be an ex- ceedingly grave and atrocious crime that will bring for the perpetrator. whether civilian or soldier. a heavier sentence than that which can be given within the prison walls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
JAPs As rTNANCrERs..
Record Made in Raising Money for War Purposes.

Record Made fin Raising Money for War Purposes.
 Detroit Free Press.
 Had 1t been asserted eighteen months ago that Japan would be able. In an
 emergency, to raise $7S7,000,000 for
 the purpose of waging warfare against
 European nation, the statement \ would have been given little credence
 yet this is the remarkable showing
 made by that nation. Not only that, | but the loans negotiated abroad have been upon terms which bespeak the confidence the rest of the world has
 in the Mikado's people and their fu-
 ture. The Initial foreign loans of S110,- 900, 900 were in short-term bonds, up-
 on which Japan was required to pay per cent interest and pledge the cus-
 toms duties as security These were negotiated in May and November, 1904, but when Japan again found 1t neces-
 sary to go abroad last March the tide | of battle had turned in her favor to a degree that made the placing of | $15O, ,OOO, ,000 at { 1-2 per cent an easier
 matter than was the negotiating of the earlier loans at much higher rate. 1 The recent loan of another $16o,000,000
 was likewise arranged on a similar basis without the slightest trouble, in both instances the tobacco monopoly
 being pledged as security for the in- terest. Besides the amount Japan has borrowed abroad. 1t has raised by ex- chequer bonds at home since the be- ginning of the war &190, 0,00O, 900, the last installment being over-subscribed by the patriotic Japanese to the extent of nearly 500 per cent. Increased tax ation has yielded $106.30O,0000, eco- monies in administration. 34S,200, 900; transfers from special accounts, $31,- 500, ,OOO, and from other sources more than &1.000,000, bringing the total amount raised for the prosecution of the war against Russia up to S7S7.OO0,- 900.
 Even more remarkable than Japan's ability to raise money is the fact that in spite of the war there has come no material depression in indus trial and commercial lines at home the nation today being in a prosper ous condition. This may be accounted for largely by the fact that the coun- try derives practically all its income from its natural resources, agriculture, fisheries and mining being the chief sources of revenue. and the demands upon the former two being increased by the war The place of the half million men or more who have gone to the front has been vaken at home by the women and the younger men, and activity has been sustained in every line. The development of the country has gone forward foreign commerce has been maintained. In spite of the unavoidable depression at tendant upon war, the nation has pros pered to a remarkable degree, and promises to come out of the struggle in q financial and commercial con dition more favorable, comparatively, than would have been possible by any European nation under similar circum- stances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
DEATH PENALTY IN MEXICO.
Public Sentiment Is Generally AverSS
 to It's Execution.


 to its Execution.
 Mexican Herald.
 Unless there occurs some check in the growth of the feeling of revulsion against capital punishment the next generation in Mexico is likely to glean all It's information regarding that in depreciation of justice that demands q life for a life from history or from re- ports of executions in other countries.
 Tn Mexico City 1t has been thirteen years since the legal execution of pri- Vate citizen has taken place. In Mont efey 1t has bsen nine years. In other States years have elapsed since men paid the penalty for their crimes with their lives In the courtyard of Belem the wall against which the condemned men were stood is scared with bullet marks but prisoners have ceased to re- gard 1t with the teTrcr they once might have felt and prison officials have fal- len into the habit of regarding 1t more or less as a curiosity rather than as part of the working machinery of the institution.
 The last time a prisoner was stood before that wall was following the famous assault of a band of robbers on a jewelfy store in Plateros Street. The place was footed and the proprietor. an old man, was murdered at time wheT the street was crowded. One of the robbers was Bruno Martinez. His exc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
RAIL wRECKs AND SPEED.
Many Accidents Are Caused by Swift Going, but Other Causes Are
 Usually Alleged.

Chicago Tribune.
 Whenever excessive speed is blamed for A wreck on the rails, all railroad men set up>a loud howl of protest. Yet it Is the confldentia1ly expressed opin- ion of disinterested parties who know the railroad business that four acct- dents out of five on every railroad sys- tenn are caused by putting oh too much steam where conditions require slower pace.
 Tn eight cases out of ten," said one railroad man, whose experience Is that gained from many years of railroading in the United States. "the cause of railway accidents can be found in ex- cessive speed-that is, speed too great for the roadbed where operating of- ficials have a right to call for every ounce of speed the engine can make, but there are also a great many places such as curves, track exposed to high water, yards, active switches and other such soft spots, as they are called. When the speed schedule Is adjust ed to the necessities of these conditions, an engineer usually can take his train through in safety. but 1t Is when the running time has been reduced without due consideration of these soft spots, and the engineer Is forced to make high speed where safety requires let down
 
 "Pernaps, however 1t is not always the fault of the officials that train Is called upon for more than 1t can safely give, for the officials must rely upon what the engineer tells them, and 1t is seldom indeed that an engineer Is willing to confess that he cannot make the pace asked of him. Besides this there is the faith which every loco- motive driver has in the division super intendent, which makes him willing tc try anything his boss suggests to him Just as a dog will jump from third or fourth story window at the whistle
 of his master, the engineer will 1umr | at the call of the superintendent always believing he would not ask what
 could not be done.
 Tt is the hardest thing in the world | to get an engineer to confess after C wreck that he was going at a higt
 speed at the time That is why VIC
 always hear of spreading rails and
 such things when a train jumps the
 track This explanation was once of fered me as the cause of such an acci- | dent on a road of which I knew every l inch. I got hold of the engineer and asked him how fast he was going al the time. He thought 1t might have been twenty miles an hour. on account | of the curve. Little by little he in. creased his estimate, until found that he had time to make up and had taken
 the curve at a pace which acted on the train like the old game of crack the
 whip acts on the small boy on the end The weak spots in roadbed are the | spots that set the limit on the speed
 to be made over that roadbed. and as these spots are taken more or less into consideration. the chance of accident is | increased and diminished"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
OLD AGE NOT NECESSARY; ITS CAUSE AND CURE
All Might Stay Young by Not Worrying, by
 Keeping Up Active Work and by Proper Food and Drink.

Elmer Ellsworth Carey, in Chicago
 Record Herald.
 Investigators in the realms of hygiene have long asserted that the natural life of man was from 100 to l5O years, tand some have set a much higher marx. Certain forms of nomad life are im- mortal and 1t has been held that there is no inherent reason why man should die at 100, 150 or any other age. Ger tainly there is no valid reason why the average length of life Of man 4shoald be only about 40.
 Men have lived to be l25 years old without having any advantageous pre- natal environment, or without any knowledge of the laws of health. If a person by chance, then, can live in three centuries. why will not general observance of hygienic laws greatly in- crease the average longevity?
 Old age, as we see 1t today, is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Sheridan who some years ago intro duoed into Journalism the use of the editorial T." when 1t was all the fash ion to say we" She says. Being an editor makes one so egotistical that I cannot understand how the editorial we ever prevailed"
 One notable feature of all these weekly papers edited by women is the absolute purity and refinement of their tone. In this respect the woman's pa- per has almost 'rbeat."
 Charlotte Van Beck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

The Columbia (S. O Record says: 'In the negotiations now going on at Portsmouth. dispatches referred to the Russian reply which contained a cer- tain non possumus' as to certain de- mands. very liberal translation of that into the vernacular would be there is nothing doing as to that par ticular demand so far as Russia is con- cerhed."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

One distillery company in Kentucky turns out every seven days 1900 bar Tels of sweet mash whisky. The out put for a year would be 62,400 barrels. The cost of all this to the manufaetur- CTS may be fairly estimated at $S74,006.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
NOTICE
BY MONTGOMERY CoCA-CoLA BoT- THING COMPANY OF REGIS TRATIoN OF ITS BOT
 TILES AND BOXES.

To Whom IL May concern, ,, The undersigned does hereby give notice and make known that 1t nas this day caused to be filed in the oince of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, and also in the or1ce of the Secretary of State, declaration. a copy of which is hereinafter set out; and all persons and parties are herepy warned against refilling or dealing Tn or using such bottles or boxes. or re- moving or defacing such marks Wftn- out permission of the undersigned. MONTGOMERY COCA-COLA BOT- THING COMPANY.
 su-3t Its President. The State of Alabama.
 Montgomery County. 70 TO Whom 1t May Concern:
 The undersigned, Montgomery Coca Cola Bottling Company, corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Alabama, and having dts principal place of business in the City and County of Montgomery, Ala, does hereby represent, make known ticle 8, Chapter 196 of the Criminal Code of Alabama, 1896;
 That 1t Is engaged In the business of bostiing ana sei11ng soda cocs %asGr sola and other beverages in bottles and siphons.
 Coca-Cola and soda waters are sold
 Property of
 The
 Coca Cola
 Bottling Company.
 Montgomery, Alabama
 Trade Mark Registered"
 That there is stenciled upon some of the cases in which Coca-Col ana soda-waters are handled within the city and Sbd yGinty r5 o the tS city Ss Mont Following: Coca Cola" And on oth CTS of such cases there are stencilet the words and figures: Drink Coca Cola. 5c." Coca-Cola and soda=water are handled are stenciled the following words ''When empty return to sMontgomer! Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Montgomery That upon the sides of the bottles in which seltZcr water is sold, ana which are commonly called "siphons, etched, or produced the following
 Montgomery Coca-Cola
 Bottling Co, Montgomery,
 Ala"
 And upon the metal slphons useC with said seltzer bottles, are cut oi co. e@sFaVe' the "0FoS' 0'a-o0ia H0'' And upon the cases in which sait seltzer bottles are handled. is stem In witness whereof. the undersigned
 Company. has caused It's. name t
 dent, on this, the 18th day of Au MONTGOMERY CoCA-CoLA BOT, FLING COMPANY.
 .eu-3t .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Groves

Groves
 The-O Original Time Tested Chm Tonlc Croves Tasteless Chill Tonic introduced twenty years ago. the first product of its knd and ishe only Chill Tonic sold continuously during that period. Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price socents
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
CONSTABLE BOWERS
IS ROUGHLY HANDLED
Attached Carload of House.
hold Goods and Is Then
Set Upon and Beaten

AS a result Of beating he received
after levying on some goods in the vicin-
ity of vandever avenue last night. Con-
stable Charles Bowers was confined to his
home today. He is expected to be about,
however, by tomorrow, when arrests in
the case will probably follow
The constable had attached carload
Of goods on Lea's siding to be shipped
to George Hilyard, at Bay View, and had
walked up to Vandever avenue to board
car. While there he had some words
With a young man over the attachment
Of the goods and said that several men
then attacked him,
George Hilyard. who claims ownership
of the goods attached by the Constable,
claims that ony one man punched the
officer. He further said that when the
time came he would prove his title to the
goods.
The attachment laid by Constable Bow
ers had been issued by Magistrate Brad
ley IN complaint of Sanford Roe, who al
legged that Wesley Burtley, Of No West
Twenty-fourth street, owed him rent and
was about to remove his household goods
from the store. Hilyard declares that he
bought the goods from BARLEY several
months ago.