davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25

Dummbsit, Die bel Dem bl0ofinnigen
8eieb 8ate aeitanoen baben. @enu
Der Serr 8erfaIier ielbit uno Die Der.
lhieoeuen ,9dmlt6feiten, bic i'm
beetnfluBteu, aud) tur i'm @ntfernte@
item cine Ibnura oaopn bdtten, pie
Die Berbdltniiie liegeu, baun wIroen
tie oleie unfinuiQe Gerfaguna niht
ourhgebridt baben. Cine Nnsabl
traftitruBenoer iunaer Mdnner. pie
lie in ben Wfilitdrltationen suiammeu
fino, tann man nun einmal ni9t
nab Observation-Disclosures bebans
oeln uno uenn man oa6 Deriubt.
oann fommt nur Shlimmes uno
Dummies babel beraus. Die @irs
funa beg &anttnenoerbot8 Bat oaS
toieber einmal beutlih qeseigt.
8rie9sminiiter gaft Fat Dem 6errr
9itttefteIo III Ieiner NntpDrt oenn
audi rubig Die Babrbeit aelaet. Gr
idlrieb ihm: aSie baben gang red)t.
tuenn 1ie a~nnebnten, bab Die Olebr.
sabl Der Sffisiere bas &antinen.8 Ser.
bot af8 cine lebr iibelberoten MaBres
ael aniiebt unb Ger Nniiht lift,
oaB Die 9runtiudt unter Den Sploa.
oct burh Fe eber nermebrt als oer=
minoert miro. uno ib muB aeltes
beit. onB id nod a@ltern, mas ib sr.
fabter, lire WeinunQ pnGfommen
teile,"
3as mar etnntal often beraus ae.
fprDhen un0 auBeroem bat 9aft
grteF unb Gntmprt nod in eiuem
Girfular oerDHentfid]en lafien. pels
Dies Ell bel Der Nrnlee berumQeihidt
bat. Nber Db oaS a1es cine Birs
tuna auaiibeu miro, lift lebc fra9lid.
8orldufta MAIDEN Die 0erreu i'm
RonareB nod gar feline Nuitalten,
oa8 BON allen 5a1mdnnern perur.
teilte 8erbpt auf5ubeben. Sic bahen
eben ale gu oiel Inait Dor ben BRO,
bibitiDnsoamen uno ibrem Nnbang.
Dafiir baden lie aber tiirslld Die @es
leaeuheit nit @ifer ergriffen lid als
treue Dieuer bes aansen Brobibis
tiDnstrofes gu aetgen. NlS Die laher'
lide 8Dm6oie aufsefibrt uno in Der
5totuenbaQe bes 8apitots. in Der
Die perfbiebeuen Staten ibren eroz
Sen Wdnnern Stanobiloer aufeeiteQt
baben, AUDI elm 5tanobilo BET Srans
ces @iQaro. Der Sberprieiterin bes
Notwithstanding, entbiat pur=
De, oa haben tie oieier feierlihen
6anolung in corpore beieempht, Ga
ben ben Reoen aufmertiam aubDrt
uno eifrte Behalf aet(atfht, als Die
5uue feel. 8orldufia miro alio upl
an cine Nenberuna oeS oummen @es
ieses nidt gu benfen fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
Cages : WeMtatetten.
8 II b,

s n | q II o.
gei eluem Jeuer in Wtiluautee
Duroen Elm Seuernebrmann getDtet
uno finf DerleBt.
Cine rihtiae SnoianergeIdid.
te, nte man iie LANCE niht mebr qes
bort bat. miro aus Sflaboma gemel=
oct. Sn Der Habe oes tleinen Srtes
Selling w0bnt Elm Tarmer Romeus
WcRtnnia. Neulih mp(te er Das
gis auf Dem SluB. Der an ieiner
Sarm porbeiflieBt, aufbafen, als
mebrere @bepenne=Snoiane famen
uno i'm baran binoerten. Mc&ius
nis manote lth an Die Sberifsuffiee
in benz feds Weilen entfernteu
TDlu9a UNI 6IGfe un0 man ianbte
ibm Don bort Den Deputy Sheriff
Sohn 4tmbalI nit funf Wann, I'm
Die Snoianer 81 nertreiben. Sc tam
audi swiideu oieier Sheriffsmanns
16aft uno Den Snoianern su einen
8ompf. in Dem elmer Der Snbianer,
Bouoer Face nit Namer. eridoien
muroe. Die Snoianer 5ogen iid 5us
rid uno Die Sherifappfie nabm
Die Qeide bes &onoer Face" nit
Iib aa6 Ioluaa. 6ierilber gerieten
Die Gbepennes in aroBe Gufreauua
uno unaefdbr 100 pom linen mocbten
ltd 81 einem Gade8uae uad Toluoa
onf. Sn 2Dluaa berrfbte groBer
SUreden. on Elm 3urIdtreibeu Der
Snoianer mar nlht I'll benton uno
man muste Ii9 nuf Elm rihtiges Sn.
otanersW taiiocre QefaBt MAIDEN. bel
Dem mabriheinlih tetner Der Be-
mDbner nit Dem 2eben bapDnton..
men neroe. 90. in Der b0GIten
Scot. erbot fih cine in 9Dluga tuo6.
nenoe Snoianeria. Die 6rau zines
WeiBeu Namens Chapman. eiuen
Gettungaoerluh III magen. Sic mar
Die gDbter zines 66upt(inos Der
gbeDennes uno itano bel ibten Static
@enuiien in bohem Nnlebn. N(s Die
Snoianer beranridten, siue tie linen
entgeaen uuo begaun cine Inter-
reouua nit ihnen. sic iteQte ibnen
nit etnorinaliben @orten las uns
iinntae Ihres unternsbmens npr uno
riet ibnen auf's @ntIdief enlte. naG
Der Geiernation surid5ufebreu.
@irttib aelang es ibr. nab itunoens
laneem Balcner, Die Snoianer su
iberaeuaen uno Iie sueeu ab. 8ors
ber muBte man linen aber oeriprez
den, oaB ibuen Die 2eid1e ibres &a=
meraben ausaeliefert ueroen loae.
2ebteres aeihah oenn aud uno obne
irgeno NEEDLES unbeil arsuridteu,
begaben fib Die Snoianer mieber auf
lire &eiernation. Die Srau batte
9oluge uno feline BenDbner nDr
einem furdtbaren Sdidial gerettet.
Die &ettungsarbeiten in Der
unglidsmine su 8irginia gitn bel
Birmingham, Ila., Iino aufseeeben
mDroen.I Wan bat 100 2eiden Qee
bergen uno es lit aar ,iht oaran gu
benton, oaB no9 irgeno elmer Der in
Der Wine gineeihlofienen am 2eben
fei. SIN @onser neroen 100 Wonn'
bel benz uneliid umgetDmmen fem.
Die Sammlungen gu benz 6ilfSs
fono5 fur Die 6interb ltebeuen haben
bereits Die 6Dbe bon $40, 900 erreiht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25

Cine aauS uterfpiroiee &c.
iblbte lit in S%efferion gitp, Der
6auptitaot oes Staates Wiiipuri,
paliiert. Das 1pterbaus Der 2egiss
latur Fat cine Bill aneenpmnten.
melhe oas n&Dul Selling BEL @etts
rennen Derbietet. Sett 1T oas Srts
einal : WanuItript oieler Bin oers
ihmunoen uno es felt ii9 beraus,
baB iraeno Sen,ano baiielbe eeitDbs
len bat. Daourh lift Die gauge leais.
latioe 5anolun9 oes 6auies binfdlIia
%eeuoroen. 9as 9aus bat oenn audi
ibleunigit cine neue Bin ansenDms
men uno 5ugleib cine BelDbnung
bon $1,000 auf Die gutoefung oes
9iebes ~nusge1ebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
Setrus aufseSeGt.

Sin paar Sdli6er baben perfu6t
Wa6abmungen BON Or. Sings Neiter
@ntbedung fir Nus5ebrung, @rfdIs
tung un5 !6liten gu p%erfaufen. Sier>
nit uerbet Sbr Dor fol9en 2eutetl ge>
iparnt, Die ben &rf por 0eilmitteln
iteblen, Die Ii6 felt 35 Sabren erfolg-
reid betpdbrt baben. IS Si6erbeit
finbet Sbr unieren Natnen arf ben unts
f6lag. 8ea6tet i'm anf alien Mitteln
Or. Sings pber 8uflen's; anbere
linb 0a6abmungen $. 6. 8udlen
& g., Chicago, ST., unb @inbior,
Canada. gu baben bel s. &alteper &
5obn (@. S. s. 59mitt) unb NbpIpb
1reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
saubbeit fam MAT acsetlt perpen

elr9 lotale Mpplitationen, neil he ben tranten Eel
ees pbres niht erreldeu t0nneu. SO siebt nur els
nen sBeg, bic &aubbeit gu ~turiren, unO Der tit ourh
tonftitatioleue seilmittsl. Sanbbeit miro eird eiz
men eHt5hnoeten .3nftauo Der iAleimigen Austlei=
eurg Der gnitadilAen 86bre peruriaht. 8fnn
Sle's Gohrs Fd e%n3lnoet, 9abt ibr eiueu ulmpelnoen
Son ODER unuOltommeaes 8eb6r; itnb iuenn lie Gan;
sei6Icfen if, erfotst Saubbeit, nnO penn bic Gnte
jlnoung Mot 9eboben uno oieie R6tre pieoer in ib=
rem a~ebori9el 3uitano Oeriebt fptroen tam, miro oas
Sebor inr INNER jerfort lperoen; neun Sale unter
5ebn iuerhen ourh Ratartb berurieht, welher nihts
als EN- ent3iaoeter 3ritano BET idleintioen 06er=
fdheu ii.
Sir pollen einhunoert Dollars iHr leoet (ourd
Gatarrb p%fruriqhtfr) Sal BON Saubbeit ge6en, oen
mir Mot bur5 @ignebmsn pom san q a.
: apr btilen t6nren. 9abt Sud UNI.
IoHft @irtiilare toflmer.
n. J. Gbene1 4 80, 5.oleoo, Gbio.
sF- Yertauft pom alien Npotbetern. qrsis 75
Gents Die Glaide.
Saa's SamtIieu' q tIsa inS bic 6eteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
gd,emermeser . Barr.

@bil. 0eiBIer, =sss 0eIdaftsfiibrer.
@arteu : 8irtihait. Guseeseihuete
aide 8%efteuuuqen au @unih.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16
HANGED in PenitentiarY.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 14.-For the
cowardiy murder of his benefactor.
John II. Fox. at Trinidad, May Sth.
Joseph Johnson was hanged in the pen
itentiary at Canon City yesterday.
Fox, who was former county treas,
urer and leading politician of Las
Anlmas county, was reading a letter
when Johnson crept behind him and
blew out his brains. A desperate at
tempt was made to lynch Johnson and
a repetition at the trial was averted
by the sheriff's guarantee that the
murd orer would be legally hanged.
johnson was about fifty-eight years
of age and haG lived in Trinidad all of
his life. He killed a man several years
ago, but as there were some extenua-
ting circumstances he escaped punish
ment, largely through the efforts of
John H. Fox whom he subsequently
murdered without cause.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16
Riotine at Yokohama.

= Toxic, Sept. IA riot occurred at
Yokohama shortly after midnight Tues
day. The mob was divided into two
bodies, numbering about $500, mostly
coolies, boatman and outcasts Eight
police boxes were demolished and
burned. The mob directed its attack
against three objects: The police sta
tions. the residences of the custom of
ficers and the large commercial houses
Four hundred troops We're ordered sent
from Toxic on a special train, little
before dawn, and soldiers are now
guarding the consulates, the ware
houses containing explosives and the
oil tanks.
The meeting held at a theater yes
terday to protest against the terms of
the peace treaty was followed by an
anti-police demonstration Fourteen
police boxes were burned, forty police
men injured and two civilians severely
hurt
The police say that the meeting was
the private speculation of a profess
sional agitator who charged an admis-
sion fee. The promise that there would
be popular speakers was unauthorized,
according to the police. and the disap-
pointed audience denounced the swim
die and demanded the return of their
money.
The trouble finally developed into
rowdyism outside the theater.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16

VIII you hear the avowal of ner love
for me from the lips of Olga herself?"
Yes! Go!" almost shouted Alexis.
We shall put it to the test. In God 9
name go, and let me be convinced,
and I swear that if Olga KarsicheY
enters that door tonight she shall
never be my wife,
And I swear to you she shall enter.
On that l stake my happiness-and
hers!"
And now the great strain under
which Ivan had been since Alexis re-
vealed his identity began to tell upon
him and for a moment he leaned back
against the table.
By taking a drosky at the nearest
stand he could reach the house of the
baroness and return in twenty-five or
thirty minutes. But Alexis here!
What if he discovered the real char
acter of the place! There was rule,
as Ivan well knew, that forbid the
members when concealed from coming
forth until a safety signal was given.
Even suppose one of them entered
Alexis could explain that he was Ivans
friend.
AS these thoughts, one after adother,
rushed through Ivan's mind Alexis
sat regarding him with a searching
look. The idea that Olga Karsicheff,
daughter of the naughty countess
whose pride was so well known,
should have descended to a misal-
lance with this man
His reveries were interrupted by
Ivan.
Here! You are man and a SOL
der, and l have trusted you. Do me
this one favor-will you trust me?"
yes"
(To be continued)
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16
Federation Elects Officers.

Salida, Colo, Sept. 14.-The after
noon session of the State Federation
of Labor yesterday was devoted eX-
clusively to resolutions and the cleo
ton .of officers. The business of the
meeting was concluded and Colorado
Springs chosen for the next meeting
place.
Resolutions We're passed endorsing
the strike of the maintenance of way
employees, endorsing municipal owner.
ship of all public utilities and coal
mines, condemning James H. Peabody
and favoring non-political' railroad
commission.
The following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: John E.
COllett, Denver, president; w. c.
Bailey, Colorado Springs, first vice
president; w. E. Van Valkenburg, Sill,
verton, second vice president; Fanny
NJ. Laur, Denver, third vice president;
Hugh McCloskey, Leadville, fourth
vice president; w. II. Scott, Denver,
fifth vice president; Hugh Taylor
Creede, sixth vice president; G. l..
Sets, Pueblo, seventh vice president;
R. p. Reuber. Salida, eighth vice pres
ident; d. C. Williams, ninth vice presi-
dent; Jacob ]. Pistorius, Pueblo, tenth
vice president; Harry b. Waters, Den
YER, secretary and treasurer; d. n.
McPhee, Denver, delegate to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; B. J. Moore.
house, Denver, alternate.
President J c. Sullivan, retiring, was
presented with handsome bust chain
and charm, re presentation being
made by w. E. Van Valkenburg. The
convention closed with a social session
in the afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16
ASSAULT At LA SALE
NEGRO TRAMPs FIGHT OFFICER
Constable Paul Gregory Badly Cut by
Tramps Whom He Had Ordered
to Leave Town,

Denver, Colo, Sept. IA Republi-
can special from Greeley last night
says: Paul Gregory, constable of La
Sale, lies at his home in a critical
condition with three-inch deep cash
foot long across his left hip, a cut
to the bone back of his knee and two
ugly wounds in his neck near the jugu-
lar vein, all inflicted by three negroes
whom Gregory had ordered out of La
Sale station for creating a disturbance
there.
At o'clock this afternoon Gregory
was called to quell trouble among the
negroes. He told them to leave the
town. Two of them resented the or
der, but started off reluctantly. The
third negro appeared intoxicated and
Gregory decided to accompany the
other two short distance and then
come back for the third one. When
he returned for the third man and
drew near him, the negro picked up a
heavy piece of Stag and threw it at the
officer.
The Stag hit Gregory in the temple
and fellcd him to the ground. Before
he could rise the three negroes sprang
upon him and took his gun away. The
smaller of the three drew a big jack
knife and struck him in the neck,
Gregory, who is powerful man, at
tempted to throw his assailants off
They repeatedly struck him with the
knife. One of the men then held his
leg while the other bearing on with
all his weight drew the knife across
Gregory's hip, remarking as he did so:
Il am a good cutter, am | not?" The
negroes would have murdered the Of
ficer had not two men loading grain
near by rushed to his assistance. The
negroes saw them coming and ran
down the railroad track.
News of the assault spread like wild
fire and in less than twenty minutes
an armed posse of fifty farmers under
the leadership of L. Ogilvy was scour
ing the country for the negroes. They
were soon located in a swamp sur
rounded by small bushes mile and a
half south of La Sale. The farmers
ordered the men to come out OF their
hiding places and hold up thir hands
! At first they refused to do so, then the
posse opened fire on them, which was
returned by the negroes. Two of them
| came out of the bushes and finally the
third man appeared carrying Gregory s
gun. Sheriff Florence and Deputy
! from Greeley to La Sale in a few
minutes. There We're cries of lynch
them" but the officers were finally al.
lowed to take the men.
Meantime Gregory had been carried
to his home, where two physicians
were summoned. A large crowd had
| gathered about his residence and
| vowed vengeance on his assailants.
The negroes were hurried into town
and lodged in Jail. close watch is
kept over them. as feeling is high. The
negroes give their names as F. Collins,
Kansas City thirty-three years old;
| William Marshall, Marshall, Missouri
thirty years old, and recently employed
as hod carrier at Ault, Colorado, and
| William White of Atlanta, Georgia
twenty-eight years old. The latter said
he conducted a tailor shop recently al
Los Angeles.
Officer Gregory is suffering from loss
| of blood and nervous shock and is in
great danger of blood poisoning.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16
COLORADO STATE FAIR
DENVER AND G. A. r. DAY EVENTS
Pueblo Crowded With Visitors From
All Parts of the State-Grand
Street Parade.

| Pueblo, Sept. 14.-Yesterday was
Denver and Grand Army of the Repub-
| lie Day ct the Colorado State Fair, and
it was one that will be long remem-
bered by the thousands who spent the
day at the grounds, and especially the
Denverites who numbered about 500,
headed by Mayor Il. w. Speer, State
Auditor and Mrs. A. E. Bent, Gen. q.
w. Cook, and many other state and
city officials. The delegation from the
/ capitol city was also accompanied by
the First Regiment Band, n. G. c.
The day was ideal, and the program
of truly western sports especially pre-
pared for this day has never before
been equaled in the Rocky Mountain
region. Not an accident or mishap
occurred during the day to mar the
festivities.
From early morning until after l
o'clock in the afternoon visitors from
all parts of the state poured into the
city and were received and taken in
charge by reception committee of l.
900 appointed by the business men.
At 1880 o'clock the special train
over the Colorado e Southern rolled
into the depot with about 300 visitors.
including the Denver Press Club and
entertaining party OF thirteen Texas
girls, who are touring Colorado. About
thirty minutes later the Rio Grande
brought in a long train of coaches
packed to the guards with more Den
verites, and on this train We're Mayor
Speer and his official party.
The grand street parade scheduled
for 80 O'Clock was held pending the
arrival of the Denver guests, and as
soon as their train pulled in they were
taken at once to waiting carriages and
autos, and the parade started.
The line of march was along the
principal streets of the business sec
| ton. The parade required about half
hour TO pass a given point.
When the parade disbanded Mayor
with the other visiting may
ors and city officials. were rendered a
luncheon at the Imperial hotel by
Mayor West and the local Board of Al
dermen, after which all boarded street
had the time 5f their lives.
The line of parade was as follows:
First Division-Platoon of police
headed by Chief McCafferty, Grand
Marshal r. j. Mccarthy and Gen. T.
j. Downen, aides; Cooks Drum Corps
of Denver, Mayor West and visiting
state and city officers in carriages thir-
teen Texas beauties in carriages Den
yer delegation.
| Second Division-T. ]. Burrows.
aide; Colorado Springs Band, visitors
from Colorado Springs.
Third Divisional. G. Watson, aide;
Florence Band, delegations from Flor
ence, Canon City, Cripple Creek, Vic
tor, Silver Cliff, Salida, Leadville and
all towns west of Pueblo.
| Fourth Division--G. 7. Nash, aide;
Rocky Ford Band, delegates from
Rocky Ford, La Junta, Fowler, Las
Animas and other Arkansas Valley
| towns.
Fifth Division-O. B, Kinkel, aide;
| Del Norte Band, delegations from cities
and towns in the San LUIS valley.
Sixth Division-Col. j. R. Hurd and
]. E. Topping, aides; Fountain Band.
G. A. r. veterans.
Seventh Division--A. NJ. Pryor and
| Major H. w. Gibbons, aides; Morris.
| Military Band citizens On horseback
and in carriages and the automobile
section.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16
Weld County Beet Crop.

Denver, Colo. Sept. IA Greeley
dispatch says: The Greeley sugar
factory will start slicing beets Mon
day, September 25th. The first orders
to the farmers to dig beets were sent
out from the office to-day. The farm
ers are to commence work next Mon
day morning. This unusually early
start is made to forestall possible
congestion of beets during the month
of November. BY far the largest crop
ever grown will be handled by the
Weld county facories. Eighteen thou
sand acres were planted, and from
these about 100000 tons wero raised.
for which the farmers will be paid
Sl,000,000.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16
One of Them for the Company.

A well-known comedian, celebrated
for his eccentricities, boarded street
car the other day and duly paid his
fare upon demap6. After riding a
block or so further he produced an
other nickel and rendered the same
to the passing conductor.
The honest conductor refused the
proffered coin, while the actor vehem-
emily protested his desire to pay his
fare.
you have given me your fare al
ready" argued the man in the uni
form.
Il know" responded the comedian.
but this is for the company"
Every one laughed excepting the
discounted conductor, who had
omitted to register the first collec-
tion.-New York Times.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16

as if he had received blow that
stunned him. His voice-his whole
manner-changed in an instant. He
spoke with an evident effort, painfully,
hesitatingly, as if afraid to trust his
speech. You are-not-her-" and
he paused.
Il am ner brother" was the simple
reply.
The effect of this announcement on
the stranger amazed Ivan. The panied
and anxious expression of his face
changed to one of gratified relief.
which in its way gave place to a
look of establishment and surprise.
Her brother!" and as the stranger
spoke he extended his hand. Ivan
grasped it involuntarily. "You sur
prise me-" said the visitor. "but since
you are her brother | have no right to
object. I may leave a message for
her, may | not"
Ivan bowed.
"Then say to her." continued the
stranger, that Alexis Nazimoff-"
Alexis Nazimoff!" Ivan interrupted
with start, and then. with an eager
ness which astonished the stranger, he
repeated, "Alexis Nazimoff! Are you
Alexis Nazlmof?"
!. vas now the turn ot Alexis to be
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-16
William Thaw, the Pittsbnrg n

William Thaw, the Pittsburg mil
lionaire, delights in automobiling, and
has acquired particular fondness for
a certain kind of machine. A friend
endeavored to dispel this prejudice
and invited Mr.. Thaw to twenty
mile spin in machine constructed
along different lines. When the ride
was completed Mr.. Thaw thanked his
friend. saying:
Splendid machine! I'm sure your
baby will appreciate it."
Baby appreciate this machine Z?
What in thunder do you mean?" ask.
ed the other in astonishment.
"And is your baby, then, so unlike
other children" said the Pittsburger
searchingly, that she cannot appre.
ciate rattlebox?'-New York Times.