davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
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3u8 yfD. 5 bDn Corpus gbri}ti, Hof.
port, Nlice &C. trifit IN San Nntonio um
1870 nahmittaqs Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
Gpnla( gpriuos Nlriern.

Dieie, cine ber ar5Eten Baumihu.
len, bietet aud oieies Sahr mieoer
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foitet MR. &c gprtu.
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Rem Braunfels. Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28

Erleasfon3 auHaprten. un Dpn aur
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fiibiea 2uft 3u mo6en. Ginnal blieh
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28

0susntoedte 2lsp6aIt4
! gtr. Sn @ermantppni6ip in
@anosrburg Gountn, SnO., fno rsi6s
uno ausgebebnts Eager bon aspboIt
uno ailionit entbedt fporoen, uno .be
oies nod In tpeiteren areiTen befannt
getporoen ipar, batten %. 8. Sonntoo
uno Sobn prit4arp untsr nem BET
itonoe zines Sbnoitatts 0itliher aapis
taliittn bsrsits 1000 Q(der hes ipertbs
bcllsn eanoes aetauft. Die syormer
Der geeenS butten itit Jabrtn 6os
ptrt9polle 0lottrial, losl8sa tie fiji,
cine gsripss Sprte apbIen bisIt.n, ais
HnuHmaterta! gebrau6t,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
ydgltbe SouriFten 5d,latwaaen

nub @alifDrnien. ebenlD nab ct.
Souls uia geras u 8acific . Balm
ohne Behiel. Sbreiht an iroeno
einen 9idet Weenten meaen SieIes
neuen 9ienites ooer an g. !e. Eur.
ner, @enerolz Baifnn'eraNeent. Dal.
los. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28

Seine Aual fun,mt Der ourh 8beu.
matismus Derurlabten eleid. 9urh
ben @ebraub BON elmer & 2luienSS
0aecept 9ap. 1851 miro iofprt 2ins
oerung geidjaffen. Sn alien Gpo.
sbeten Al hnber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
Raml Gdeiter,

-Sphn 8. Bolton, Oeffentliber
ROtar. 9runbeieentum. Neent fir
BeniiDnsanipriide. @6e 4ru6etts
uno geaoarrDsS StraBe. aeaeniiber bon
ber ,Sau NntDniu grpreB." 0eues
9elepbDn 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
Die eeIter, BON DeutIh(ono III

- Die oelten, BON Deuti6lano uno
England irnportierten Rafir. uno
2aihentneiier. Sbeeren etc. su ben
billiaiten Breilen bel
Raul Gheiter,
Barbier. uno Observation-Disclosures.
glettriife Sdleiferei.
104 WeSt.gummerce.S .Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
Sontberm 9acific 8sba.
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9its, ct. Souls anb Chicago, tagIith,
(SMniet DepDt) t)..........8.45 Mbenbs
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Wntunft:
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Dallas, Sort @prt1 unb @acD, t6alin
(Sunlet Dep0t) ...........8 8 Woroeus,
40calano uia Smithnine. =. 9.05 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
8alf gbore @abn.

WUTWUTL.
Nah gnrernio. Sutherland Springs.
Stpdente, t1glidb, 500 Bprnl.
Aufunft.
Son StDdoale. SUTHERLAND Sprinas uub
Gauernia. t6alida. .......2 2:30 0adhn,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28

= sBenn SIR gutes ssarmfane
taufen tuUllt, nenoet Gud, ON 3. 8.
.Rtinaeu, n, Rarnes Gitg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
Si0meitteras wltnld)t Gndj

Wenn SIR guh iraenoms nieoer.
lafien uollt, tut e8 entlang Der 2i.
ME Der
Gan AmtoaiD & 9lramias
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i'm @artensD Diftritt oes Staates. Ge.
iunobe,t uno alima uniibertroffen.
Billiae 2dn0ereien fiir Den Tarmer,
Warftadrtner, Sbita uno Tiehsiihter.
Beaen @inselbeiteu menoet @ub on
@eo. S. HuptDn. O. B. g.,
San MntpniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28

Tfaats S Gents paouuu.G iparre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-28
5. q o. N. Bab,s.
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Rad allen Norb.E Eerass yuntten ........
a ll6r un6 500 Born.
gfad ct. Souls. Mempbis unb benz
Often. 1.20 ubr natbm.
Mad Noro Seras, aanias gitp unb
ct. 9ouis. ............. 8.l5 aben6s
Nocb WteEttp. tp.............. 1920 rDrrns
Anfunft.
8ox st. 9ouis unb benz Often. ..6 Sorm.
8on localen yuntten $50. sos natbm.
yon ct. 9Duisu. 6em Ofen.11 .05 abenbs
Son 9areoD un6 DteritD. :. leo nahm.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
CREDITORS SUE TO HAVE
MEN DSCLARED BANKRUPT
Actions AIlege Insolvency by the
Transfer of Insurance Policies
After the Fire.

S. Lichtenstein, 1. Goldberg and NJ
Scheiminskey petitioned the United
States District Court yesterday to de-
clare Elias Strunsky of this city an
insolvent debtor. Strunsky is connect
ed with the Strunsky Wine and Liquor
Company, against which the same cred
itors filed similar petition about a
week ago. They allege that Strunsky
owes about $4,000, and that on April
20 of this year he committed an act of
Insolvency by transferring to the City
and County Bank a fire insurance poll
icy of the Milwaukee Mechanics In
surance Company with intent to prefer
the bank over other creditors.
In the same court Daniel Mcleod &
Co., the Friedlander Hat Company, E.
Friedlander e Sons, Zuckerman Bros.
and Newbauer Bros, merchants of San
Francisco. filed petition asking to
have K. Robinson. merchant of Santa
Rosa, adjudged an involuntary bank
rupt. They allege that on April 20 of
this year, with intent to hinder and
defraud his creditors, he transferred to
n. Levin and Early & Barnett a IRE
insurance policy of $4,000 in the Aus
tir Fire Insurance Company and one of
$500 in the London and Lancashire
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

Murine Eye Remedy is a Tonic
for the Auto Eye"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
BRAVE TROOPER IS
HERO Of RESCUE.

owen Davis. provost sergeant at the
Presidio. is a hero-wfthal a modest
one-as we'll as a leal and faithful sol
dier of the United States. No one ever
had any occasion to question Owen
Davis bravery. but, on the other hand.
never had an opportunity arisen for
him to show the heroic quality-that is.
never until Thursday evening. Then,
to save the life of child, he risked
his own and leaped from the back of
his horse into a buggy drawn by a
runaway horse. In the end neither he
nor the, little one suffered any harm.
but theularge number of people near
the General Hospital who witnessed the
rescue all declare that had not Ser
gcant Davis taken that leap at the crit
ical moment the life or the child would
doubtlessly have been crushed out.
Owen first noticed the runaway as
il passed by the post hospital. He al
once put spurs to his horse and was in
hot pursuit as the frightened animal
passed the General Hospital. making
for a grove of trees. Urging his mount
the sergeant gaIloped up alongside the
buggy, rose in his stirrupS and leaped
Tho onlookers held their breath for d
moment, and then 1t was seen that the
brave trooper had alighted safely in
the buggy. With one hand he caught
the child to keep it from being thrown
out, and with the other he gathered uT
the trailing reins and soon brought the
horse to standstill.
The boy, whose name could not be
learned. lives in the Harbor View refu-
gee camp, and went to the Preside
postoffice with some other children t6
get the mail. While the other children
were in the office the little fellow
climbed into the buggy. which had been
left standing near by. and started the
horse with the whip. He then sat back
in the buggy and held on to the seat
his grasp preventing him being thrown
out as the horse dashed madly around
the many corners between the post
office and the General Hospital, When
the horse was stopped the child was
not the least bit excited, and chatted
away to his many newly made friends
about the nice ride he had taken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

The four men passed us shortly be-
fore the murder. Two of them walked
in front and were closely followed by
the others a few seconds later the
first two again confronted US and or
dered US to throw up our hands. I COM
piled with the request. but poor Fred
resisted and was killed
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
VENTS HIS WRATH
ON CROCkERY.

Cruelty that manifested itself by the
breaking of dishes and the making of
threats to kill was responsible for the
divorce granted Margaret H. from John
II. Ganser by Judge Graham yesterday.
Mrs. Ganser told story that was
backed up by her sister. Elizabeth Will
son of 230 Jersey street
The wife testified that her husband
was a drinking man. She said that. he
came home intoxicated one day, and
after breaking all the dishes he could
lay his hands on, drove her out of the
house. She fed to her sister for pro-
/ lection and Ganser, meeting her on the
street, slapped her and threatened to
kill her, remarking that he had a pistol
He was arrested for this attack, and
| when searched was found to have a
revolver in his possession. Mrs. Gan
ser was allowed $25 month alimony.
Carl Rossbach, with his eldest son,
Carl and his wife, accompanied by
Herman, the other heir of the Ross
bach family. appeared before Judge Gra-
ham yesterday to exhibit their chill
dren. His Honor cast weary eye
upon the assembled family, whose do
mestic troubles have been retailed in
his court room for many days.
We'll, / am glad you have deter
mined to make up" he suggested.
NO, never can l make up with him, -
responded Mrs. Rossbach.
Nice boys you have" came from the
bench. by way of averting another mar
ration of the family quarrels.
Yes beamed the lady.
But for heavens sake don't bring
the chickens next time you visit me-"
remarked the Judge. who, in his alarm,
could see all manner of experiences in
the future.
I'VE can't do that" replied the prac-
tical man of the house "She sold them
, That ended the dialogue and the
Rossbachs. mother. father and two sons
were all ushered out of the courtroom
with the strict injunction to stay away
until the case has been settled.
William II. Tonkins brought suit yes
terday in the Superior Court for a di-
vorce from Louisa Tonkin on the
ground of desertion and infidelity. They
were married in Vancouver. WASH
August. 1898, and Tonkin says that
Fred Arnfeld is the man with whom
his wife became infatuated.
Other divorce suits were filed as fol-
lows: Emma NJ Moldrup against Will
liam E. Moldrup. desertion; Dana l..
Nichols against Ellen L. Nichols. deser-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
RISKS HIS LIFE To
STOP RUNAWAY.
K. P. Schwerin, Vice
President Pacific Mail,
Makes Good as Hero
ESCAPES UNHURT

X. r. Schwerin, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific Mail
company, has not always been re-
garded as popular idol, but he proved
yesterday that he is game by planting
himself in front of a fear-crazed run
away horse. grabbing the lines and
bringing the animal to a standstill
1t was all over in second and done
with such good Judgment that horse,
buggy and Schwerin emerged from the
cloud of dust without a scratch.
When Schwerin is not using his big
yellow Winton car it is kept in the
yard of the warehouse adjoining the
Pacific Mail wharf at Second and
Brannan streets. At luncheon time
yesterday the general managers
chauffeur went to the yard to get the
automobile. Schwerin waited for him
on Brannan street. In the yard, in ad-
dition to the automobile, were a num-
Der of horses. attached to business
buggies.
Hitched to one buggy was a young
horse that had been eying the yell
low car with suspicion for some time
He showed signs of increased restless
ness when the chauffeur began to fiddle
around the machine, and the first bang
of the Winton's exhaust confirmed the
horses worst suspicious
The horse bolted.
ne CQlnS IN the yell
low jacket was alive and dangerous.
Schwerin heard the patter of hoofs
and glanced into the yard in time TO
see the horse making at full gallop
for the gate Brannan street was
crowded at the time with stevedores
and clerks going to their midday meal,
and in a second horse and buggy would
be among them
Schwerin was confined to his bed
shortly after the big fire with a severe
attack of lumbago. The best evidence
of the completeness of the cure was
the agility with which he jumped at
the head of that scared horse. With
the unerring grab of a trust magnate
he caught the lines close under the
horses jaw. The onward rush of the
animal carried Schwerin off his feet,
but he maintained his grip on the lines
and when the horse stopped in the
middle of the sidewalk Schwerin was
still right-side up and unharmed.
He held the horse until the offending
car was out of the way and then led
the animal back to its place in the
yard. patting it gently and whispering
soothing words in its ear
The vice president and general man
ager lighted cigar withunshaking
hand, climbed into the yellow car and
gave the chauffeur his sailing orders:
The jolly Tars' Club"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
SOLDIER BUNKOES
TObACCONISTS.

very clever individual attired in
the uniform of a soldier of Uncle Sam
has been bunkoing the tobacco firms of
San Francisco for several days. BY an
old but seemingly always successful
ruse he has obtained goods of the
value of several hundred dollars with
out cent of cost to himself. This is
the way he worked it:
With an air of authority he entered
the Office of the wholesale tobacconist
Il have an order for tobacco for An
gel Island here" he said, producing an
official-looking document with all the
earmarks and signs of red tape of ar
army blank; will you please attend
to it?"
sponse, for Government orders are g
great aid to business. And then there
was a rush, for Uncle Sam when he
wants goods wants them in a hurry
When the goods. some $500 worth
were packed Mr.. Soldier presented ar
order signed John Smith" and asked
that they be delivered at once.
Impossible they cannot be sent un-
til tomorrow said the tobacconist.
We'll, them" said the boy in blue
'as the men are out of tobacco l shall
have to take some along. Just make
me up a package convenient to carry.
Obligingly the tobacconist made up
package worth about $25, and with
this on his arm Mr.. John Smith left
the store.
The next day the remainder of the
goods were sent to Angel Island They
were received with surprise by the
quartermaster to whom they were ad-
dressed, and who knew of no need of n
renewal of such supplies. For several
days tobaccos and cigars arrived at the
post. and then the officers began ali
investigation, which resulted in the
discovery that the army of Uncle Sam
was being used as an accomplice in a
scheme of robbery.
Lieutenant Whitfield, the officer who
discovered the crime, visited several
sobacconists. and from each he received
a tale of soldiers cleverness and a
merchants gullibility Among the SOL
dier's victims was the John Boflman
Company.
Lieutenant Whitfield believes tho
swindler is a deserter who in some way
obtained a supply of Government
blanks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Young Peterson, Who Fired Shot in Tragedy at
Beach, Curses MCAulife for Confessing
HQdups
,uth Who First Told Story Helped Plan H0kdups

and OF n the and raoutbf
in String shot
andcur for ma fd ~ ~me o. tn thegangE
and deia The pistol u found
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
Curti. Penalty Reduced.

United States Supervising Inspector
Birmingham yesterday reduced the SEN
tence of revocation of license imposed
by the United States Local Inspectors
at Portland upon George Curtis of the
lighthouse tender Heather to sus-
pension of four months after July 25.
1906, and struck off the license the in
dorsement giving him the power to
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
DETECTIVE FIND PISTOL.

LEI lAN A-ND
The other two were following
closely. I am sure of that They were
evidently waiting till we had thrown up
our hands, for when the order was
given they were approaching rapidly.
When the shot was fired they all fed.
1 do not remember which way they
went. I can swear, however. that the
four men were all within a few feet of
US when the murder was committed"
The detectives are of the opinion that
McAuliffe and MearCs are trying to get
out of the scrape by shifting the blame
upon the shoulders or the other two.
The sleuths say they have evidence that
McAuliffe is one Of the ringleaders and
with the assistance of Westwood
planned the daring hold-up.
Detectives Mulcahy and Riordan and
Policemen Black and Dow succeeded
in locating the pistol Peterson mur-
dered Mulinix with. The weapon was
found three days ago by two small
boys in a pile of debris at Duboce ave-
nue. and Sanchez street. These lads, Jules
Trunsty and Frank Shea, both refu-
gees in Camp Lake. sold the weapon
to James Shields, a lineman.
Shields turned the pistol over to the
detectives yes -erday afternoon. Peter
son identified it and admitted hiding
it in the debris early on the morning
following the murder. 1t is a 3S-cali-
Der Iver Johnson. and was purchased
by Peterson about a month ago in a
hardware store on Van Ness avenue
and Fell street.
The boys were not charged yester-
day, was expected. The detectives
are still at work on the case. Yes
terday Mulcahy. Riordan, Black and
Dow visited various places and inter-
viewed many people. They are deter
mined to make the cases against the
young criminals as strong as possible,
and until they have finished their in
vestigation the hearing will not be
called in the Police Court.
Meares and McAuliffe are still in the
Park police station. Peterson and
Westwood have been removed to the
new Bush-street station, where they
are kept in close confinement no one
being allowed to see them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
H Iiehex a Co

A full line of medium price furs are
now being shown by H. Liebes & Co.,
1442 Van Ness avenue. At later date
we will announce the opening day of
our complete fall stock Of high grade
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
H. Liehe. & Co. rurrier..

Announce the resumption of business
at their new location, l44244 Van Ness
avenue, near Pine street. Remodeling
of fur garments at summer rates
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
He Had an. Awful Edge On

His pocket knife, but we fixed it. See
US for cutlery on cutlery repairing.
Stoltz's. cutlery. and barber supplies
1885 Fillmore, above Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

serve as master Of unlimited tonnage
Curtis allowed the Heather to run INTO
the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia
River
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18
FALLS INTO A BAsEME.

FALLS INTO A BAsEMEa, alfred Katz,
who is employed in wine vaults at Ts7 McAllis-
ter street. was standing top of barrel on
the sidewalk yesterday when he lost his balance
ara fell into the basement distance of about
twenty feet He was taken TO the Central
Emergency Hospital where wound in his scalp
was stitched and dressed He was also suffering
from wrenched back.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-18

vAcAvrILE. Aug. 1.-THE first crate OF
MALAGA cranes TO leave this part Of the state
wss shipped to New York Tuesday from Henry
A. Bassford's Ulatis rancho.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-06
HAWA|| INCLUDED IN
4 PACIFIC ACADEMY

GREELEY, October 24.-As a result
of Professor Henry Morse Stephens
and others efforts there is to be found
ed the Academy of Pacific Coast
History, the regents of the university
having authorized the organization of a
nary to the founding of the academy
itself. Professor Stephens is of the
history department of the university.
The council for this new academy is
to have confided to it's care the main
tenance of the great Bancroft library
at the university. The president of the
State University will be a member OF
this council. but the regents do not
propose to have control of the affairs
of the academy or over it's work. This
work is to be. according to Professor
Stephens. the Concentration of the
study of the social and historical sci
ences on the Pacific Coast and the es-
ia Adjustment of a good understanding
between students in all States and
countries that border on the eastern
shore OF the Pacific Ocean,"
It is estimated that about $4,000 a
year will be required for the prosecu-
ton of the new academy's work. Stu
dents of ethnology, archaeology and
native languages as we'll as of the po-
litical commercial and industrial his
tory of the Pacific Coast are to have an
interest in the academy. as their re-,
searches viii be benefited and aided by
the academys work.
The money need for the academy is
to be raised, if possible by the pay
| ment of so year dues by 1000 fellows
Of the academy. These fellows would
be drawn from California. Mexico. Ore
gon Washington, British Columbia.
Alaska, Peru, Chile and Hawaii