davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12
Giienbabu= br=Ylan.
5. 4 o. u. 8aba.

Rad alIen RorbsSerassBnnften ........
..................... Born.
Nah ct. Souls. Mempbis uno benz
Often. .................1 libr nabm.
Gab Norb 9eras, 8anias gitn unb
ct. SDutS S................S.l5 g. 10 abenoa
NohMerifo: l19r BORN. II. 1925 abenos,
Mnfunft.
8pn st. Souls uno betn Often. 7:30 Gorm.
Son localen Hunften ...... 12.20 tttittnos
Son ct. 2Duis uno benz Often; 9.55 abenos
Son 9are6o unb Merifo 1910 uacbm.
uno Observation-Disclosures. 1850 nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12
U Wntu n It
q. u. & u. 0. 8abn.
yu hf n n hrf


Nab gueru, goatutn, Soufton nnb Sal.
peftpn, t6glieb 900 8Drttl.
unb l0.15 abenbs. bs....................
Rad gorpms ghrifti. &odpsrt unb Bee'
bille tdalicb. I.35 Nahm.
Nab 8brne unb &errnille. tdglitb.
Nah 8oerne uno aerrpilIe, Somfag.
1886 Nahmittnoa.
Nntuuft.
Bon guerD. goafum, 5oufon unb Sol.
ueft0n, tdglicb .7.45 0eorgenS
mnb 6. so Mbenbs. ..................
8Dn gDrpus gbrifti, RofpDrt unb geee
billie tdalidb. 2. 15 Naehm
Bon Borne unb Rerrnille. tdgIicb.....
................... ..6.45 Mbenbs.
Bon 86rne unb 8errpilI. Routag, 8.45
BDrfnittQQ3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12
@ib erfnrn d.

r@eben Sic oieies Sabr uieoer
nah 8arlsbao?" .Nein - boa
etpiae Dannweroen bab' ih nun bid!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12

. o II oen ru d n
auern i'm Commencement Mos-
fau iinb nur 66 proaent in Der Gage,
fid Bferbe gu balten.
- Ginen 9a6, Den man niht be.
tdmpfen tam. lernt man ertragen,
aber cine 2iebe, Die man nitbt ermi.
bern fam. lit unertrGglih.
= Die Soma iit Der graulamIte
Staataantualt.
- @eoantenleier iit muoerner ala
@eoanten baben.
- Die Sebler. bic mir eineeiteben,
linb uniere fleiniten.
- 0unoert Eaten baben bida er.
bDbt. nnb Elm Wort tann oid3 itiir3en.
- @robbeit: cine eilerne aeule;
- SDflihteit: Elm itdblerner 5hilo
- Dem einen tpiro Der BufaQ sut
Barriere, oem anbern aur 4arriere
- Dem uuerbittlihen l1natGd
maaft Du entflieben-Das unerbittli.
DIE Witleio bolt oih Elm.
- Wenn oer 6aB iib lange frift
erhalten loQ. i1uB er in Der 2auge
oes 0eioes eep6delt iein.
- sc giebt Dinge, bic mir una
ielbft nod INNER uerbeimlimen mof.
len, tuenn uniere aanse llmaebuno
iie ihOn ldnaft tenut.
- User teine 5reuoe tennt, auBe,
Shaoenfreuoe - Der tennt ie0es
2eio, auSer oem Mjt(ei0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12
IA. Sc. & =. 4ahn.

Nab Naeo, 5ort Bortb, Dallas. Rantas
gitp, ct. Souls un6 Chicago, tdelirb,
(Suniet 9epot) ot)..........8.45 Mbenbs
3ocalaug nia SmithbilIe. .....7. .108orm.
tunft t:
Son Chicago, ct. Houts, sfanios gitp,
Dallas, Sort 8urtb unb 8ac0. td9lieb
(Suniet 9ep0t) ...........8 W0raens,
4ocalaua nia Smithbille. -. 9.05 G6enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12

~ Yelubt Shula' Saloon, Via.
mo : Bla5a. Stets frilhes Bier an
Hapt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12
Granaeitfm iufperHne 81. syobau.
1e8 Rtrd,e.

gde Ruepas unb SlosBreia.Strase.
Sonnta Gsibule: Seben sonntca
BDrmittag nm llbr.
S9tte oienft: Seoen 5onutaa ym
10 llbr Sormittogs.
abenos @otteSplenh Ieoen
Sonntag um llhr &benos.
Seoer Beutihe lit berali1 fuiatDmmeu.
Bobuung Si4 Sios4'refas gtrabe.
>. oartmauu, QaiiGr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12

Sind's 5 9ents oooana eioarrsu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12

len meit. ess''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-12
goutberm yacific 8abn. .

? ~UWBVe%W NSWNSVtt OW8Hs
Mbfabrt
Nab Rerp Orleans, S0ufton unh Sol,
peitDn tdglib b............11.40 Born.
uno. 1890 QbenbS
Nacb eagle 8aB, 81 Baio. Galif0rnien
uno Merito ..............9: 800 8orm.
Mntunft.
Son Stem Orleans. Soufton nnb Gal
nefton ta9lieb. ...........7.35 Rorgens
uno 600 Nabn1. ...................
Bon 81 BoiD, galifDrnten unb Werifp
............,........ .o:0U Nben0$.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
ALLEGED OPIUM PEND
More Dead Than Alive When Taken
 in Charge By Officer

Lying on cot at the police station. with scarcely enough life. left in him to enable him to open his eyes, Edward Van DeWater, a man about thirty-fiv0 or forty years of age, an alleged opium fiend. spent the greater part of last night and all this forenoon. He was taken in charge by Officer Hickey on North Main street about 1 o'clock this morning, who found him being led around by couple of young men, and thinking 1t was plain drunk he was allowed to go to his home near the place where the officer picked him up. This was regarded as the proper thing to do, but the plan didn't work be- cause the boarding boss refused to let him in and then the wagon vas called and the unfortunate man removed to the police station where Dr Goodrich, one of the town physicions. recognized him as person who he had treated be- for for the excessive use of morphine and opium. At times his condition was critical, but he continued to im- prove and at noon he had come out of the stupor so that he could stir hie limbs and look around. Rum sickness is bad enough. A man who was look ing for dime yesterday to buy . "bracer" with, said 1t is the worst ill., ness to which the human family Is heir to. but the sight of human being how ering between life and death from the effect of opium or morphine is worse. Dr Goodrich thought few days at the hospital would do him good. When he gets over this he should give the drug wide berth if he does not want to finish himself with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
WHILE HE SLEPT
Wealthy Broker While in a Nightmare Jumped to
 His Death.

New York, June 13.-Springing from his bed in delirium of fear caused by nightmare, Carl A. Claussen. wealthy broker, early to-day plunged through his bedroom window to be dashed to death on the stone paved areaway four stories below. His skull was crushed, and he was dead when a watchman, reused by the crash, found the body. Claussen was 56 years old, and his wife and son, with whom he lived, say his business was most prosperous and that he was independently situated. Mrs Claussen, who occupied the room with her husband, was awakened when he jumped from the bed and turned just ill time to see him go through the window. Her screams aroused their 16 year old son and they rushed down stairs to find the watch man bending over Claussen's dead body.
 Claussen had been a member of the produce exchange for more than twen- ty years. He was an active dealer in grain for shipment and was. popular personally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
MISS WALLACE'S CASE.
Tears Work Eniitlss Her te Place on
 Teaehers' Waiting List.

The application of Miss Elizabeth Wallace, sister of Miss Nellie Wal lace. principal of the Hendricken school. for a position as teacher. was referred to committee by the boani of education last evening. The cir cumsiances enveioping this appiica- tion are unusual Miss Wallace under went a special course of study to iit herself for the position applied for. Her teacher was Mrs Graves who con ducts a large school in New Haven Mrs Graves will admit that Miss Wal lace passed the examination with un- usuaily high honors and that she was an exemplary pupil. otherwise would have been impossible for her to mass with sneh distinction Yet urS Graves will not give Miss Wal lace A diploua which wouh enfiti. her ,o an appointment In the lo<al pub Ije schools. giving as reason that Miss Wallace substituted for fen days in the Waterbury schools without her knowledge or I-ermission- whieh -be rlsiuszi was a preEl~ferouS set. Mss WaIlsee-s niarkings were examined by inc l.ar.I and they desiiei that she .hosh l.e piaes-l nn the vaiting list for position iu the Waterbury sha-sls
 Regarding ihs vo;e on Mir Grzft"n's sts.iisatSoa for an incVase cf salary ., fas- nights Sfflnoi t-carl r~eting Is frsn~plre-f today that Chairman Ctspusn-s ruling was vruz As ,he ru,e< were suspended for NIT s.raftSn-s t@neff ssr1eiv- it resuirr<i ,.-.Iv a u.Sssrsfv vote to give tfe a<kei f.- frrr-ase snd s< flsr vote Sfooi fc-lr ts an. Et uas nrr~sSarily csrrtel I1se anIr negative vote wss thzt of Cau- -.fs.i,re~ s.rfrcs. -hll. sl~ sfsrTna- ,fv.< ur-r Iarkin- Lswb-. rheisn ard Mcrensh
 Trs snrssuin- sp7iirxsiszs verp --tr -rf rf-- rsrs-~ rrfe-r-i paf e1 st< ~.rsirr H<-- Erzsf~sk " rs-e-- ter. y~uns< T-zu- Ali<~ Nhtols. EIEzs- r~4k (. Hnn'~y- Hsrt Fanch>r aDi nmbp0 Warnre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
IA GAME
 OF WAIT.
Now Going On In
 Chicago Strike.
President Shea is Hopeful Fund Helped Out by Benefit Performance at Boston Theater.

Chicago. June 13.-The teamsters' strike to-day showed little material change in the positions of employers and strikers. The waiting attitude was adopted by the union leaders as we'll as by the employers.
 President Shea asserted that x3.6p had been sent to the teamsters by a Boston theater. where a benefit per formaHce was given to aid the strike last Friday. According to the finance committee of the teamsters' joint coun- cil the weekly receipts for the strike fund now are 5000 in excess of tine expenditures.
 The Railway Express Drivers union held a meeting and voted to remaln on strike until satisfactory settlement is made with the express companies.
 Officials of the Teamsters' union are making arrangements for mass meet ings to be held. in various parts of the city. The public will be invited to at tend and representatives of the unions will be on hand to tell why the strike was called and the reasons why a set uement has not been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
WORK STOPPED.
Foundries in New York and New Jersey Tied Up
 by a Strike.

New York, June 13.-The first gen eral strike in ten years of foundry enl- ployes in New York has begun and has caused stoppage of work at all the fOundries of the New York and New Jersey foundrymen's association. Tbe strike was ordered by Frank McArdle. president of the International Brother hood against the members of the assO- citation after demands by the union had been refused. The molders, owing to provision in the constitution of their union, cannot strike in sympathy, but are rendered idle, as also are the bridgemen and machinists.
 A new agreement providing for 9 per cent advance in wages and for the employment of none but members or the International Brotherhood or Foundry Employees is demanded. Walk ing delegates also want to be admit ted to the foundries at all hours. The employers declare they will fight the strikers to finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
"YEs" OR INC"
Teachers Maxi nf Use of the Ballot
 Fox This Afternoon.

The arrangements for taking a se- cret ballot by the teachers and prin- cipals of the public schools on the pension and tenure of office bills, as related by Representative Blakeslee to the board of education last evening are far from satisfactory to some of the teachers.
 Either the legislative committee on cities and boroughs which have the matter under consideration, or else a sub committee from that body will arrive here this afternoon at 2 o'clock. They will be met by committee from the board of education consisting of Vice-Chairman Chapman or ComEsis- sioner Larkin with Commissioner Lawlor. Representative Blakeslee will also meet them and they will be taken to The Elton for lunch. After that Mir Blakeslee will give them a drive around the city and through some of the factories. Time in this way will be used until about o'clock when the committee will go to the high school and superiEtend the talk ing of the ballot.
 The following arrangements may be changed to suit the teachers if any of them openly state their objection. to them for 1t seems to be the determina- ton of the committee to leave no grounds upon which 1t can be said hereafter that the ballot was not fair to all. It was intended to have the ballot taken in the district court room but that place being in use by the court. the high school building will be substituted.
 The teachers will pass through two rooms. In the last one they will find two boxes labeled Pension Bilr' and Tenure of Office Ballots will he provided with the single word "Yes," and No" printed on them. In this room according to Mir Blakeslee. and this is what some of the teachers find fault with. few members of the com mittee will hand the ballots to the teachers. who will deposit their choice fin the boxes. In fact. the system used in municipal elections will be carried out.
 Ii is expected that every teacher will vote. and vote conscientionsly. and thereby clear the atmosphere of those reports about intimidation that have been in circulation since the first vote was taken on the matter last win ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Wsu ksswn People Whs Have Dssa
 Called AvAy.

The funeral of Mrs Horace Tross took place this morning from the fam ily residence on Dover street with a mass of requiem at St Ann's church by Father Senesac and interment in St Josephs cemetery. The bearers were George Rabbott. Thomas Fitzmaurice. James Heffernan. Timothy Horigan. Maurice Fitzmaurice and Joseph Coo gan. The floral offerings included a pillow from the husband of the de ceased: pillow marked sister" from her sisters: wreath. Mrs E- Tross: standing cross. inscribed Ella em- ployes of departments IA and 2i. Wa terbury Clock Co: cross. Margaret and Lizzie Mccarthy: wreath. Jennie. Mamie and Sadie Campbell. basket of roses. Saxe X FlotO. wreath. Mr and Mrs winestine. bouquets. Mrs John Donahue. Jennie Allen. N- and Mrs G. W. Baril. MT and Mrs ROberge. Mr and Mrs Grimes and family. Mrs Mes role. I. F. CoOzsn. Annie. Margaret. Josephine and Rebbs Rose. Mrs Rose MeSrole. Adelaide MesrOle. Mir and Mrs C. L. ChsppsIIe. Margaret Horixan. Kiffie and Annie Kelly. Minnie IA Hughes. Nellie Gillette
 The funeral Of Mrs Hannah I.ynch took place this morning from her late hosrle on Siu1ons street with a mass of re,yuiem at st Pafrick's church hy Father GIeessn and intermenf iu Cal vars cenneteTy. The h>arers werr John Crsnin. John Lynch. Fstrick keOaxh and John Bagiey-
 The r-Fnsins of Prof W n. HayIea the serunsuf- uho diei st the hospital yesterday from the ers--ts of iniurS<s rer~sTesi hy a fan from q tree st Iakewcpi Saturday night were shipped fs his home n Hsve-hfl Mass. to-day hy Unierraksr NuIFfIie-
 The funersI of Mrs Mary Lei1sn VII h~ keIf from her late hc1se ea NH street zt sSs sfeierk ts-ms-p~ msrnInx with z rnxss c< rss7ns~rn nf sf P.frfrk-s skzrsh and n1esD<1f i1 R Jourp6o e<Detay-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
STRwAy IS OPEN

New York. June 13.-For the first time in more than thirty-six hours through train service in the great un- dergroud railway system was resum- ed today. The tunnel which yester- day was filled with water for ds- fance of more than a mile as a result of the breaking of four foot water main. had been cleared. stalled trains had been dragged from the main line where they had stood mofionleSs for many hours and the disarTanged signal system had been temporarily repaired. When the morning rush hours came t1e service both local and express was aI- most normal and the surface and eIe- vatesI lines which yesterday were stTaining every facility ro acrommo- date the additional thousands whs turn cd to them. had been relieved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
OVER HIS VETO.
The Senate To-day Passed the Board
 of Pardons Bill.

The Senate To-day Passed the Board
 of Pardons Bill.
 Hartford, June Ex-Governor Rob erts' veto of the board of pardons bill was called from the calendar at the senate session today by Lieutenant Governor Woodruff.
 Senator Paige moved that it be re- considered for the purpose of bring ing it before the senate. The motion prevailed and then the senator explain cd the action of the judiciary commit tee in recommending the passage of the bill. He said the present system of pardons in Connecticut is radically and fundamentally bad. The commit tees opinion was that unless pardon case was decidedly meritorious, 1t would be impossible to secure the re- commendation of five members of the board.
 and referred to Warren, the oldest prisoner in the state prison. He de- clared the bill was not drawn In the behalf of that prisoner in particular. He said the senate should not be in- fiuenced by any false sentiment of sus- tainIng the chief executive in his veto.
 By roll call the bill was passed over the veto by vote of 16 to F.
 The personal tax bill. passed by the house. went over until tomorrow. The senate then took up and adopted in concurrence with the house a number of miscellaneous matters. Some of the matters were put over and this led Senator Donovan 10 inquire when the senate would begin to do business. At the present rate he said final ad- journment would never be accomplish el.
 The committee which has been in- yestIgatiny the salaries of State capi- tol employees will report in a day or two. as soon as the draft of the re- port is approved by all the commitr Q members.
 Representative COnnor Of Enfield urged the passage of the bill requiring brakeman on every passenger car except where double action brakes are used. and then one for every two cars. Representative keneaiy submitted an amendment which was rejected by a large majority and the bill was passed by a big majority.
 The committee on public health and safety reported the bong looked for au- iomobile bilL It was a sweeping meas ure. was reported adversely by the committee and tabled. IL allows a sree-l of twelve miles in city and bor- ouxh districts and twenty miles in the country districts For the first Of- fenSe a fine of s25 to s2so and Jail sentence of thirty days or both For ibe second oifense a fine of s9oo or sixty days In Jail. or both
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
SINKING OF THE SuvARoFF.
Jspanese Captain Tells How He Sank
 RoJestveusky's Flagship.

oeponeSe Cnptoln felAS now lie 0oAk
 RoJestveusky's Flagship.
 The captain of the Japanese destroy CT Murasag, in describing how he at- tackled and sunk Rojestvensky's flag ship, the Suvaroff, in the battle of the Sea of Japan. spoke as follows, says special cable dispatch from Sasebo to the New York, American:
 At daybreak on May 27 we received warning that the enemy's fleet was ap- preaching. Our squadron opened fire from a concealed spot which the Rus sian guns couldn't reach. We merely threatened, and the Russians unsus- pectingly returned our fire. My de stroyer was outside the battle circle watching the movements of the Rus sians, whose firing was lamentable. Many of their shells passed over the Japanese fleet and dropped in the wa ter astern. One, however, hit us astern. and at the same time an order came for us to attack the enemy's flagship.
 Although our boat was damaged, we made up our minds to face death bravely for the sake of the emperor and our country. So, with engines go- ing at full speed, we dashed through the heavy seas toward the enemy's ship to within 100 meters. When we fired our first torpedo. fish shaped eighteen inch Whitehead, we saw 1t strike the Suvarofr astern and soon realized that 1t had smashed her steering gear
 From this moment the whole of the shell fire of the Japanese fleet was concentrated upon Rojestvensky's flag ship. Her tunnels were shot into tin sel and her masts, with one exception, collapsed with terrible noise. The officers and sailors crowded around the one remaining mast as though dement, ed. It was really an awful sight even for me, who in war have witnessed many terrible incidents.
 Then we fired second torpedo. It struck the engine compartment and the flagship immediately listed nearly to the waters edge.
 Meanwhile the cannonading of the whole Japanese fleet, as If controlled by one automatic switch. was concen- trated upon the crowd of officers and men standing beneath the solitary mast.
 Within a few seconds they were scattered into fragments, like dry leaves before the wind. Almost sL multaDeously the flagship reared up and plunged to the bottom of the sea. Then we retiyed from the battle cir clp"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
GERMS IN DOCTORS BEARDs
Why . Coroner Looks For Ba1dhead-
 cd and Clean shaven Physicians.

Why . Coroner Looks For Ba1dhead-
 ed and Clean shaven Physicians.
 T find that people are believing the story about doctors carrying disease germs in their beards," said Dr. o. II. Parker. deputy coroner. the other morning to reporter of the Kansas City Star. 'I think 1t is policy. for me to sacrifice my whiskers. They must go. Too many of my patients mention the connection between germs and whiskers. see they take it se- riously. One woman told of a doctor who. she said, carried typhoid germs in his beard. Of course it Is ridicu- lous. Germs would be no more likely to dwell in the beard than in the mus tache. eyebrows or the hair.
 .The doctors are getting dose of their own medicine. The doctor of to- morrow may be baldheaded and clean shaven. sinking about in a double dis infectant asbestus bathing suit and sprinkling himself every few minutes with chloride of lime and carbollc acid. As the fairy tales used to say. They have pronounced their own fate.'s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
RUSSIA PREFERS PARIS
 IN WHICH TO TALK PEACE
But is Willing to Allow President Roosevelt to Name the Place-The President, It is Thought, Has a Leaning Toward nanchuria- Meyer and Bompard Were Closeted Together.

St Petersburg, June 13.-An early announcement of the time and place for the meeting of the Russian and Japanese peace plenipotentiaries Is ex- pected to come from Washington as result of the exchanges between the belligerents on that subject now pro- ceeding there through Count Cassini and NJ. Takahira with President ROOse- welt as the intermediary. In diplO.- matic circles the report is current that Russia whose choice of place continues to be Paris is ready to allow President Roosevelt to decide that point in which case there is reason to believe the president may name Manchuria but the report cannot be confirmed.
 Ambassador Bompard who has re- turned from Paris was closeted with Ambassador Meyer this afternoon. Count Won Alvensleben (the German ambassador was also among the American ambassadors callers.
 In spite of the rather pessimistic or hcial utterances of the foreign office the atmosphere there Is distinctly op- timistic and European ambassador who saw Foreign Minister Lamsdorf to-day described the Russian minister as being almost in jubliant mood. The opinion is practically unanimous that if Emperor Nicholas avails him self of NJ. Witte's services, once 1t is decided the Japanese conditions can be accepted as basis for peace negotia- tions. he will be able to make the best terms for Russia.
 An eminent diplomat in conversation with the correspondent of The AssO- ciated Press referring to the possibil- ity of a Russo-Japanese alliance succeeding the war said he considered that defensive agreement Is entire ly unlikely. He added:
 If Russia were still the big end Of the combination as was the case when she rejected against NJ. Witte's advice the alliance offered by the Marquis Ito, compelling the emperor of Japan to turn to Great Britain, an offensive and defensive alliance might be possi- ble. But considering the fact that the British alliance has rendered 1t possible for Japan to fight Russia for the establishment of her position Tn the far east I consider 1t out of the question that Japan will bind herself in such manner as might compel her to assist Russia in the event that the Russian emperor's government later concluded to make an attack on India. This is the more improbable inasmucD as Great Britain is anxious not oily tn renew but to strengthen here alliance with Japan"