davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01
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en- Die belfen. Sour 25c. 8ubaben
bel @oolpb 9reiB unb s. Raiteper
q Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01

Mann mi StrauB benz
masen. Sn einsm 2onooner 8ronz
fenbaufe ftarb neuli9 Der 34jdbrtge
9dufirer Nabfmitb. 4us S6ottlano
bate sr fid bon Srt gu Srt ourd
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ltten @esenftdnben BIB mad 2onbon
our9gefphten. 9ier ertrantte er bunn
f3per unb eradbIts ben Ner5tsn i'm
2ranfenbauie, mas er aIes gu fi9 ges
nommen babe. Sic pernabmen ietnen
8eriht nit entidieosnitem llnglduben
uno bielten i6ren patienten fir psrs
riidt. @ls bann aber mad isinem
Sooe Die Obouttiou itattfanO, fanoen
fi& in isinem Massn iibsr 30 9ut'
nabeln uno N6eel Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01

BON BEN 10000 Gin.
N 0 brern Ger Stabt 8enores, Dor
oerinbien, gsbOren $4,000 Der 9rabz
manentaits an unb nennen ni9t penis
ger aIs 5000 9Guier Der Sta6t ibr
G%igentbum, oeren 9stppbner faft nur
bon ben tdgIiden Opfern unb MlmoIeu
Der ptlger lebsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-01

gbinefen I'm Rhati. Gin
nod ME basspefsuss Invertebrates
Sdaufpiel Bot nsalih in Der 5~r.moenz
itabt Sbansbais .tnt paraoe bon 1000
4tueIf6en 5reipiqigen in &bdti. Die
2euts batten In ben lebten Monaten
sifrtg egeraiert unb idbsn re6t itramm
aus. Rah benz auf8ug murben oi.
MunnfAofteu TIM Vauntn o.s Saptai
betpirthxt
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-17
CHINA TO OPEN PORTS.
Celestial Nation Is to Make Man
churian Cities Free.

The Chinese government has given no.
tice that it will open certain Manchurian
ports and interior cities to the worlds
trade only after it has completed the
preparation of regulations for the gov
ernment of the foreign colonies therein.
This is understood in Washington to
mean that the opening will be conditional
on the agreement by foreigners to accept
their holdings on leases and not claim the
right to buy their lands outright. The
active spirit in this anti-foreign move
ment is understood to be Tang -Chao-Ye,
the vice president of the Board of For
eign Affairs, who, by reason of his edu-
cation in America and his graduation
from Yale, is thoroughly acquainted with
modern foreign methods.
Private advices received in Washington
from China relative to the anti-American
boycott in China are discouraging and it
is even predicted that the worst is to fol-
low; that owing to the accumulation of
enormous stocks of unsc,d American goods
at the ports of entry, the full effects of
the boycott will not be felt until next
autumn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-17
SCANDAL AT FRISCO.
Relief Committee OfficiaIs Have Ap.
propriated Many Goods.

The police and military authorities al
| San Francisco are ferreting cut persons
who have abused the free supplies priv
| ileges. Detectives are assisted by numer-
Gus anonymous letters, telling of the
boarded stores. These letters are, in al
most every instance, found to state the
| member OF the relief committee had not
neglected to look out for himself. The
detectives found at his home, so they
| say, a store of provisions, tents and bed
| ding sufficient to last for many months.
The detectives also seized at the home
of a woman $500 worth or lnilitary Slap
kets, bedding and clothing ..a
| The records of Coroner WALSH disprove
| the widely circulated stories that many
persons were shot and killed ss ghouls by
| soldiers during the great fire that followed
| the earthquake of April 1S. OF all the
bodies handled by the coroner. only one
| was found in which death was due to gun
| shot wounds. This exception was Heber
| Tilden, killed by civic guardsman who
had the mistaken idea that an automobile
in which Tilden was riding was used for
| looting.
|
| Deaths" said Coroner Walsh. In the
time of great excitement we heard of
many cases of shooting, but the fact that
we never got the bodies convinces me that
the stories we're false. In all ne 35S
cases, with the exception of Tilden, death
was due to fractured skull, crushed body
or asphy6iation."
The majority of householders are still
| subject to the inconvenience of cooking
their meals on stoves erected in the street.
| Samples of water taken from the taps at
various points in the city were found to
be so full of bacteria that sewer pollution
| was indicated. City Chemist Gibbs still
urges citizens to boil all water used for
drinking purposes under any circum-
stances. 1t is now admitted that the sew
ers have broken over the mains and it is
also feared that the reservoirs have been
polluted owing to the number of people In
camp at the water sheds.
]. w. Roberts, superintendent of con-
struction at the new postoffice, has COM
pleted his report on the fire and earth
quake. His report, sent to Washington,
shows the loss to the building will run
beyond $500OO0. OF this at least $780,
900 was caused by explosions of dynamite
used to raze the walls after the fire had
done it's work.
All glass in the building was broken,
costly marbles were torn from the walls,
doors were blown down and in some cases
| oak panels were torn out. The building.
already rocked by the great earthquake,
was badly damaged by the concussion Of
the explosion. ia.
Twenty-three thousand children will be
| without school accommodations. Thirty
of the largest buildings have been de-
stroyed by fire. and it is impossible to re-
place them at once.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-17
A Gallant BOY.

A Bostonian was talking about the
late Henry Harland
"Harland was a graceful, gallant
SOUL" he said. "Even in his boyhood
he turned the prettiest compliment.
I'm his boyhood he studied Latin
under charming young woman.
"This young lady, calling him up in
class one morning, said:
"'Henry, name some of the chief
beauties Of education
'The boy, smiling into his teachers
pretty eyes. answered: ..
'SchoolmistresSes.' "--Fhiladelphia
Bulletin.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-17

The total length of railways in japan
ls now over $500 miles. The gauge is
3 feet g inches.
The Western Pacific railway has issued
a circular letter asking contractors
throughout the United States to submit
bids for the immediate construction of 110
miles of roadbed and track. This section
is to begin AT the point where Nevada and
Utah join and run to 'Deeth. small set
tlement on the Humboldt river.
A corporation has been formed for the
purpose of constructing an air line rail-
road between New York and Chicago and
it is expected that the road will be in
operation in five years. The distance will
be 742 miles. about 200 miles less than
that of any other road. The cars will be
propelled by electricity and will average
about T5 miles an hour, making the trip
in ten hours.
Several railroads in this country make
their own wooden legs, says railway
surgeon. The roads kill, on the average,
5000 people a year, and injure 10000.
With the killed we've nothing to do, but
the injured, at 10000 per annum, run up
to the enormous total of 100000 In five
years, or 100000 in ten years. Why buy
wooden legs for all that army? Some
of our railroads, in order to curtail ex-
penses, have their own wooden-leg mills.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-17
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

- Nsy ~
Gives Relief at Once.
It clsanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brans. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
WATCHEMOKETS HELD
SWAY AT IMPERIAL

The members of tho Watchemoket En-
gine company of East Providence held a
theatre party at The Imperial theatre last
evening In honer of t. a. Murphy, an hon=
orary member. who is a leading comedian
of the Reutz Santey company. playing at
the theatre this week; and he was given
a rouslng reception.
Az usual. the house was packed. and the
amateur programme at the conclusion of
the regular performances was much en-
joyed.
The first prize was awarded TO Miss
Lulu O'Connor, young singer. the Soc
on to Master Peter Prior, a singer the
third la the Harrington Brothers, two
small aUrosats, and the fourth to Misses
Mary aud Margaret Matthews, dancers
The other participants were: Roy Mel
son. tho "Litth Chink.' William Mack
buck and wing dancer; Ernest Trace
reader. Joe Burnside dancer; Daniels aud
Mccarthy. comedians; Mike Nedin the
Providence strong man.
Mr.. Nedff, who L. an Italian. displayed
great strength and was able to lift the 324-
pound dumb bell, used by the great Nul-
car. over his head. Before the perform
snce he lifted it with his mouth with n
strap.
Not only the amateur programme. but
tnc regular performance, was one OF the
best OF the season; and every feature was
accorded the hcartiest evidences OF APP
probation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
march on the road OF honor and duty we
Will not lack your support"
NJ. q. ID

march on the road Of honor and duty we
Will not lack your support"
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
In reply President Roosevelt said that
the present was tho first time In the his
tory of the United States that an Ameri-
can president had placed his foot upon
territory over which the flag of the epun-
try did not fly He said he was glad this
foreingn territory was the Panama Re
public, aud he referred TO his affection
Tor the young country. lie said the work
on the canal was being performed worth
ily. lie reiterated Secretary Roots words
regarding Panama. saying that his only
desire was to see the republic Increase In
wealth and prosperity until IL became
republic whose history was reflected upon
the entire world as a land of liberty and
olutions, and ended by saying he was i'm
mensely impressed by the tremendous un-
dertaking Of the canal and the beauty
aud fertility of Panama. Tor which he
prophesied a great future.
President Roosevelt's reply was inter
rupted time and time again by the crowd
who cheored almost every word. At the
children OF the city marched by the plat
form and assembled in the park opposite,
where they sang the national anthem.
From the Cathedral plaza President
Roosevelt returned 10 the TiYOli hotel, es-
corted by the government officials and
prominent citizens. preceded by 200 young
members of the aristocracy of Panama on
horseback.
The weIcome given President Roosevelt
upon landing i'm Panama territory yester-
day proved conclusiyely that the people
OF this republic are his firm aud sincere
admirers He has conquered them, and
he holds high place in their esteem.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
MINISTER MADE
ANGRY BY QUERIES
Of PORT OFFICER

New York, Nov. 16-Whether or not the
Ambassador of friendly nation on ar
riving at New York TO take up his duties
I'm Washington must be compelled to in
form the immigration inspectors whether
he has ever been Ina Lrison or an aims
house an insane asylum or supported by
charity, or whether he is a polygamiSt or
an anarchist. may be referred 60 state
department. at Washington as a result OF
a refusal yesterday OF joaquin Nabuco,
Brazilian ambassador, TO answer the
questions when he arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool.
The immigration law requires that all
persons arriving at port shall answer
those and other questions. The lsrser Of
the Baltic reported TO the immigration
Inspector that his manifest was lncop-
plete, owing TO the Ambassadors refusal
immigration Inspector II. j. Marshall
then endeavored To secure answers TO the
questions through Mr.. Chermant, the sec
retary OF the Brazilian emba ssy who ac-
companied Mr.. Nabuco. Mr. Nabuco again
refused. lie was then told that the Ger
man aud British ambassadors had given
the desired information when they ar
rived What ensued is unknown. but the
immigration inspector secured answers to
the questions. Concerning the Incident
Mr. Nabuco said
IL answered every question which l be-
tical governmental information, bat when
it comes TO asking questions regarding
my beliefs and opinions il is different.
am not visitor to this country in the
implied sense OF the word | am here as
the representative of another power, and
as such l am TO ceytain extent the
guest of this nation, This is the
ground / take and for this reason
alone I refused TO answer certain ques-
tions. There is no friction over the af-
fair and / would like that nothing be said
regarding it,
INSPECTOR MAY LOSE his PLACE.
Washington, Nov. l6.--Upon being un-
officially Informed OF the circumstances
attending the landing of the Brazilian
ambassador, Senor Nsbuco in New York
haTbor brought ahaut hy his refusal to
answer certain questions, Secretary Root
promptly communicated with the depart
ment OF commerce aud labor and request
ed that the necessary instructions he tele-
graphed To the collector at New York to
imediately extend the oourtesies of the
port TO the ambassador and his secretary.
It is probable an apology also will he
offered TO the ambassador and a severe
admonition given TO the immigration off-
ciaLs responsible for the indlgnity.
Officials Of the department OF com
merce and labor expressed chagrin when
they learned that an inspector of the inn
migration service had been guilty OF what
they regard as discourtesY to the diplo-
matte representative OF a foreign power.
although they asserted that the regula-
tlons governing the admission of aliens
does not mako an exception OF ambassa-
dors. The Inspector therefore they point
out was strictly performing his duty as
required under tho law.
At the same time officials here have
not intended that members Of the diplo-
matte CORPS coming TO this country should
be subjected 10 examination. and such
has not been the custom. inspectors be-
ing supposed to exercise discretion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
BOWLING GALORE With HIGH
SCORES ON ALL LOCAL ALLEYS

The Thornton enthusiasts won three
straight from Auburn, the league leaders
at the formers alleys. i'm the Cross Town
league. last night Ginolh bowled two sin-
ges of 1Oi and so total Thornton game
within four pins OF equalling the team to-
sal record Of 1885.
Cranston visited Arlington and lost all
three games. The Arlington players were
full OF ginger and put it all over the
visitors. Goeckels 80 total was high.
Potter Avenue defeated Trinity Square
IN two events at the Potter avenue alleys
Briggs bowled Al 10 total and III single
a. Hutchnston chalked up a 2S2 total, in
sluding a single OF 40. and Wheelwright
punched his hits for a IL cluster.
Valley street increased its lead la the
iocal cross-Town by winning three
straight from the visiting Capitol Hill
team. The series was an exercise gallop
for the champs, as the Capitol Hlll dele
cation were out of the running early in
the contest. Greenup hung UP a 326 total
and 123 single.
THORNTON 3. AUBURN o.
THORNTON.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
NEGRO CONVICT,
NOT Yet RECAPTURED

Thomaston, Me. Nov. 15.-Francis, the
escaped state prison convict had not been
captured carly to-day il was uncertain
whether lle had escaped from Beauchamp
park at Rockport, where IL seemed certain
ne was surrounded at midnight by a half
hundred armed men. or was I'm hiding in
some one of the % unoccupied cottages
and camps In the park.
Postoffice Inspector w. b. Robinson.
who has a personal knowledge OF Francis
description and characteristics. was posi-
tive from the description of the negro seen
at Rockport and chased to Beauchaulp
Point. that he WAS Francis
couple of hours after the search was
resumed I'm the parry today The officers
were Informed that negro. now posi-
lively believed 10 he Francis slept for q
lew hours this morning in the cottage OF
Vincent Daucett. whe. with his family
was away for the night because ~ fear
of the hunted man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
the TEGNER CLUB GAVE
PLEASING entertainment

An enjoyable entertainment was given
last evening Wa Affair Dramatic hall under
ths auspices of the Tegner club. which
presented two onc-act farces, The Christ
mas Goose" aud The Spike In the Key
holc"
Those who participated were Frederick
Carlsten. Martin Nndblad. Henry Cart
son, Hlda Anderson. Mrs. Caroline
l.iundstrom Pauline Landin. Frederick
Carlson. otto Herborg. llilda Anderson.
Music was furnished by Rehuburg's or
chestra and Frederick Carlsten was
stage director. The committee Included
Erik r. Bierkandcr Henry Carlson. Mrs.
Nancy Carlston. Mrs. Caroline Lung
strcm. Mrs. Pauline Landin and Edward
Person.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

IS EXPECTED At
FALL RIVER

New York, Nov. l6.-Agents handling
Fall River goods in this market say they
anticipate no trouble growing out OF the
demand for more wages The tone OF
their advices is to the effect that soms
form OF compromise will be tried by which
the operatives will be offered an advance
not at large as they asked for.
The question yll not come TO a critical
point for some days as the utimatum OF
the Textile council does not become effect
i've until the 18th inst.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
WOMAN LEAVES THOUSANDS
TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS

Chicago, Noy. 16.-The will of Mrs Lu-
cretia j. 1ilton who died recently was
offered for probate yesterday Mrs. TIL
tons estate Is valued at S225 900. Of which
a great share is left To various charitable
Institutions To Booker r. Washington
work at Tuskegee. Ala.s is given s20.00o:
the Elliott city hospital at keene, n. n.
5000: The invalds home at keene, S6oei
Among other legatees are the Hampton
Normal school and Agricultural institute
at Hampton, Va. and the American t1ni-
tartan association at Boston
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
MRS. GUNk Is CURED

Airs. Grace T. Gum O. years old. of Gil
Branch avenue, was discharged from the
pestcur institute in New York Yesterday,
cured. She was bitten on the right thumb
by her own dos on Oct 2. Her pet was
bitten by u strange dos. and 10 IN turn bit
two others, which later developed rabies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
PUPILS PLAYED WELL

AZ the blth pupils recital ~ the Hans
Schneider piano school hne perform
ance OF the Weber concerto n F-minor by
Miss Annie X. Whelan was the most no.
table number Others who PLAYED were
Medora Ladcvezo Mabel Franklin. Mary
Johnson Ethel Tweedey. chester Law
ton. Arthur Achurch Sybn Tillinghast.
Madeleine FOX, May Leonard. Ruth VIII
llsns blanche Jones. Carrie Swift. Anna
Baron. Oiivette Temple. Alice Wall. Ethel
land. Harriet HUNT and John Tulle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
To AlD LOCAL CHURCH

At The closing session of the eastern
conference OF the general committee of
the Primitive Methodist churches ycster-
day an appropriation of 5000 was granted
To the Ruggles street church Of this city.
which will be continued under the direc-
tion OF the mission board for another
year. Rev John Prcude was chosen on
commt,ee 20 press the work OF eyangel-
ism.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
FIFTEER-IACH SNOWFALL
AT ST. AlBAnS, VT.

So Albans. VT. NOV. l6.-With the mer-
curry a trhe below the freezing point.
city during last night and this forenoon
IL was still falling. " Is expected that
thi, snow will do much 10 relieve the
scarcity Of water IN wells springs and
reservoirs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
WANTS NO NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

Baton Rouge, Ia. Nov. l6.-Tho Amerl-
can Association of Agricultural societies
and experiment stations yesterday voted
down an amendment similar 10 that
adopted by presidents OF state univers.
ties recommending the establishment of
a national university at Washington.
, 1906-10-25
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
BY the Board of County Commission
ers of the County of Albany
In the State of Wyoming.

Office of the county clerk, Laramie,
Albany county, Wyoming, October Sth.
1906.
Pursuant to law and the proclama,
ton of the governor of the state of
Wyoming, the qualified voters of Al,
bany county, in the said state, are here
by notified that a general election will
he holder in the several election pre-.
cincts and districts of the county of
Albany, and state of Wyoming, on
Tuesday the 9th day of November. A.
D. 1906, for the election of the fol
lowing officers, to-wit:
A representative in the Sixtieth con.
gress of the United States.
A justice of the supreme court.
A governor.
A secretary of state.
A state auditor.
A state treasurer.
A superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Also the following members of the
state legislature for Albany county:
Two senators and six representa-
tives.
Also the following county officers for
Albany county:
For sheriff, one person.
For county clerk and ex-oficio clerk
Of the district court, one person.
For county treasurer, one person.
For county and prosecuting attor-
ney, one person.
For county commissioner for four
years, one person.
For county commissioner for two
years, one person.
For county surveyor, n person.
For county superintendent OF
schools, one person.
For county coroner, n person.
For county road supervisor, II per
son.
And one person for justice of the
peace and n person for constable
Tor each of the election districts In the
county Of Albany.
Also tie following city officers for
the city of Laramie:
For mayor of the city Of Laramie in
said Albany county, n person.
For councilman of the first ward for
a term of four years, n person.
For councilman of the second ward
for a term of four years., n person.
For councilman of the third ward
for a term of four years, n person.
BY order of the board of county com
missioners of Albany county, Wyoming
C. H. JONES,
Attest: Chairman.
T. ]. DAYTON, Clerk.
, 1906-10-25

influences locally have enlisted his
support and discover his real motives
Before W. are warranted in condemn
ing what has been done by the state
in behalf of the settler, we should sat
isfy ourselves hat Mr.. Stone or any
other person has something better to
offer. He simply represents those who
are dissatisfied because their plans for
holding up the settler further have
been set aside by public authority, un
der the provisions of the law. Without
aiming to protect the settler in any
way under the projects he seeks to
further, he attacks the plans made by
the state through officers who have
had eighteen years experience in irri.
cation matters and whose honesty and
integrity he cannot shake.
Who Is Stone, Anyway?
Go back further and find why Mr..
Stone came to Wyoming from Nebras.
ka about two years ago. Look into
his records in the latter state. Find
what his standing was there. both as
an attorney and as a nan. II he has
always been a purchasable commodity,
as he has admitted himself to be in
this case, do the people OF Wyoming
desire to encourage him? He has not
shown that he has any sympathy for
the settler. nor are any of his plans
made for the projections of the new
conner. His aim has been to make bus
mess for himself and those associated
with him, to the end that he and his
friends may fatten at the expense ofthe
settler, besides making him pay for the
privilege of being deceived and robbed.
The state has hitherto taken the part
of the settler and made provision for
his welfare. Why should Mr.. Stone be
so anxious now and set himself up as
a defender of the settlers rights? Not
because the state engineer, or any of
his advisers are in any way connected
with the Wyoming Central Irrigation
company, but because Mr.. Stone is
paid by an opposition company, having
selfish motives, to defeat the praise
worthy efforts of public officials.
No Remedy to Offer.
When asked last night what remedy
he had to offer, Stone shrugged his
shoulders and said chat Chicago
bunch" meaning the Wyoming Central
Irrigation company, had things their
own way. He did. not offer a solu-
ton; he did not suggest a remedy
for the "evil' he complains of.