davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
Glr OiitrittsMnmaIt

Die .Treie 9refie" 1T autoriiirt, perm
s. 6. 8afer ais 8anoioat fir oas Nmt
oes 9iitrittsM t beI Der beo0rs
iteben6en Wahl anau5eieen. Or maft
feline 8anbiontur pDn Der gntibeibuna
burb bic oemDtratiiben Brimarruablen
am %. Suli abhdngie.
8ir limb autortiirt, anautinbiaeu. baB
Serr 6. 9. &pbin o n Ranoibat fir bas
Nmt oes 9iftritte Mnmnlts 1T unh
iib ben oomDtratiiehen 8rimarpablen
am %, SuIi u~uternirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
ssnr @puntn shabmeifter.

Sir iinb autpriiirt, ~ansutinbisen, baB
Serr 8eter Sonas iid5 UNI 6as Mmt
6es gDuntS 9 m~etfters FIR
Berar gountn betpirbt mnb iih ben oemp-
tratiichen 8~rimdrrpabieu am %. Suli
untertuirft.
Die .Sreie 8reiie" 1T autorifirt, an5u.
tiinbigen. oaB Serr VI. q. IS alton, r.
iib un oas Nn1t beg 9 d q 3 meiiters
BON 8eEar g0unts betpirbt. gr maht
feline 8anbibatur non ben gntihe;bungen
our6 bic hemDtratilben 8rimarpablen
am %. Suli abhdnaiq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
Sin traaiines II

Gin 9rDBes unglud wirb manbs
utal ourh cine &leini9teit uerhinbert.
&ennetb WcSner, pDn 8anceboro.
Wte., pernadldiiiate cine feline grs
tdltung. biz Elm traeiihes gnoe tur
ourb 9r. Sings 9eue gntbedun9
abaemenbet tpurbe. 9rel Nerate gaz
ben mid auf. oa meine 2ungeu ents
ainoet maren, lagt er, aber Or.
Sings Reue gntSeduna rettete mein
2eben. 9a8 8eite gegen @rtaltuag.
8u baben bel QoDlpb DreiB uno s.
&alteper & Spbn. so Gents uno 81.
8rDbeflalmen fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
Sur s~srieoensridbter.

@uguftg. MItgeIt fanoigt bier ourdA
an, 6aB er ii6 nm bic domination far
6as glmt oes S~rieoensrihter fir ben l.
Trecinft nDn Berar gDuntb bepirbt. gr
mabt ieine 8anbibatur BON Der gntldeis
6ung bmrrh bic bempfrotiihen 9rimaH-
mablem abbGnalQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
Stir gnuntn.gferf.

SSH limb ~autpriiirt ansuseigen, oaB
5rant8. Mention itdb UNI oas Mmt
bes 6 ountp.glerfs fur Berar goun.
to betptrbt uno iib ben oem0frattiten
Srimdrfuablen untertpirft.
Die .6reie HreHe" lit autoriftrt anau<
tinbisen. baB Serr Sbab. IS. SMITH
iih utn bas Mrnt oes g0unth. gIert
fir Berar gountp betpirbt unh iib ben
oemotratilhen Yrimartuablen am %.
untertoirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
& nr g heriff.

Die .dreie 8reie" 1T autorifirt. perm
|Sobn 8. 8 0 bin, afs &anoibatea fir
Wieoerrpnhl fir oas Nunt oes Sheriff
oDn 8eTar @ountn anau5eiaen. Or mabt
ieine 8anoioatnr BON Der gntffeibuna
surh bic oemotrattidben 8rimsrpahien
abhanaiQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
.RAUGHCN'S
RMlHnal1EoMaaa1

San Antonio, Fort Worth, benson.
austin, Waco and FL Paso. 27 Colleges
in 10 States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach aY
MAIL. Catalogue will convince YOU
that Draughon's is THE BEST. Can
or send for it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
Stir gpuntn.Ridhter.

@ir fin6 autDriiirt, onauseisen, baB
|Soe 6ban iih nm oas Mmt 6es
g0un d st iHt 8 fir 8erar gDuntb
bepiIbt uno iib ben oemDfratiihen Bri.
mGrmabIen unterpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
Sir gnuntnsMffeiinr.

@ir limb autoriiirt. anaubeieen. oaB
gilbert q. Sutb irb UNI oas Mmt oes
MKefDrS fur 8egar County beuirbt uno
iih ben semotratiihen 8rimdrtpablen
unternirft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
9amensStfte {.

Rrs 50 8rad-@enna Sarbe-&athrpn
5auier = Mrs 5rant SeB Srieba Soff.
mann - Wfrs 90 W 8oh-Mrs 6 s Code
Maria 9eB - Wirs s gB Mper - Mrs 9
Mtefid = China 8eters = Mrs Ser
Tar Sur Mrs s Surtat1p - Mis Y@
Shmiot = Martba Sabn = Sannie Sies
gers = 9aiin Nomad.
9~IusIdnbtfd,es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09

Sic ,Sreie grefe" 1T ~autDriiirt, perm
Gus. u. so a n n, nls 8ailoIoaI
FIR oas Nmt bes Sheriff. bon SsTar
gountp ansmseigen. Or matbt ieine Rens
bibatur bDn Der gntid]eionng burn ote
bemutratiidben 8rimdrpablen abbdH9I9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
Brief Sttte.
oerreu .atftss

Ghas Mtt = &uoolpb Ieper = SpIe
s. Dams Us s Sehrentamp - Sarrp
Sries Oscar SarlDtp 5reb Sennia =
S0bn 6 Sacobs = @bruaro 8lpeman
Montb 4ubtpia 6ermann 4ohie = Sad
&eiiinger -B5 8interbouren - 8 Gun.
her.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09
Sir aDn{tubler grecintt SEQ. |

Fir &0nitnbler Breclrlft yto. l.
Die .Sreie 8reKe" 1T aut0riiirt Sersti
gbas. S. StenenS, ais &anoto9ten
far 8ieoertpabl FIR baS Nn1t oeS Rom
ftnbler BON Brecintt Sen. l BEL bee benor'
ftebenoen Bahl an5useiaen.
Die .Sreie Brefie" 1T autortiirt, perm
Nnton, 8raue e. ais 8anoioate1 IaI
oas gntt oes &onftabler BON yreetnft
No. ! BET Der beborftehenben 8abl ariSu'
5eisen. Serr &raule untertuirft itrg per
oemDfratiihen Brimdrfuahl am rs. sun.
Bir iinb autpriiirt, ansu3eigen, bag
@eD. s. ShDaf lib UNI 6as Nrit pes
8DntabIer BON Hrecinft So. ], bet Der
ben0ritehenoen 8abf betuirbt. CT mao
feline &anoibatur BON Der gntlmeinu10
burb Die oemotratiiben Brimarmablen
am % Sui abbdn9ia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-09

Tiud's 5 Gents 6apana.g iaarre.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
STRANDED STEAMER IS
IN PERILOUS POSITION

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Jan. l3.-As
the night advances the position of the
stranded steamer Cherokee. OF the Clyde
line. ashore off this city. becomes more
and more dangerous
Very heavy seas are breaking over the
vessel from stem to stern, and only one
man can be distinguished aboard. the
others apparently having withdrawn
into shelter. Her ten passengers and her
crew of forty-two have been Argument
ed by the crew of the live-saving station
al South Brigantine station. who went
aboard Saturday.
The big oeean-going tug North Ameri-
ca is standing by the steamer. although
a full mile out TO sea. and will likely
remain there IN the hope that the
weather will moderate within the next
twenty -four hours, and thus enable
another attempt TO be made TO float the
Cherokee.
Before the storm came up the tug waS
able TO pull the stern of the vessel
around. so that she now lies head up
with the wind. and this has softened the
force OF the waves.
The second crew of the South Brigan-
tine station are patrolling the beach
ready 10 use their breeches buoy appar-
atus in case the Cherokee should break
up during the night They claim, how
ever. that the chances are in favor Of
the vessel holding tight for tie night
at least, but say that the wind is dTiV-
ing her farther and farther into the
sands, and thus making the task of re-
leasing her a more herculean one than
ever.
Signals from the steamer late tonight
state that all were well on board. and
that she is riding the gale as well as
can be expected.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
MAYER & CO. TO REBUILD.

MAYER & Company. having secured the
buildings at 409 and III Seventh street,
which adjoin their main store. have in
augurated q mammoth rebuilding sale.
The prices OF furniture. carpets. house
furnishings, and mems and women S
clothing have been reduced 10 to 40 per
cent
Notwithstanding these great reduc-
tious. their liberal credit system Is al
ways at the service of the public Easy
payments can be arranged for conVen-
lent dates IL desired. the offer TO store
any articles purchased, without charge.
for later delivery,
For anyone needing furniture. carpets,
house furnishing goods. or clothing. at
present or for the future. there is a
chance TO secure a big saving by buving
while MAYER & Company are having this
big sale.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
MANAGER Ia hOTTE WILL
LEAVE THE BELASCO
Gives Up Charge of the Shubert Thea
ter TO Embrace Offers in
Other Fields.

Ira J. La Motto. manager or the Belas-
60 Theater. win sever his connection
with the theater during the present
week. For many years Mr.. Ia Motto was
manager for the Lafayette Amusement
Company. and when the theater was
purchased by Belasco and the Shuberts.
he still continued in tnat capacity.
Announcement that Mr.. Ia Motto had
resigned was not made until late yes
terday afternoon. He was al the thea
ter during the first act last night, but
left about 10 o'clock Mr. Taylor, who is
the treasurer and personal representa-
tive Of BelascO and the Shuberts in
ms city. said last night that Mr. La
Motte had rendered his resignation, TO
take effect on Saturday, next, but stated
ne ald not care 10 discuss the matter, or
say Tor what reason Mr.. La Motto was
leaving.
Mr. La Motto could not be seen last
night. but from his friends IL was
! learned that he has had several good
oHers IN other fields. and attribates his
| resignation TO that fact
II was reported that there had besn
Soine mlsuneerstanding between Mr.
J La Motto ana a representatives CT +bs
Shuberts, who came 10 VVssbI,1, ,,s-t1,'9 t1ae
yesterday Whether or not tbera 49, 80
any or the company's agents in fbe
/ city yesterday. Mr.. Taylor declined 10
state, saying that any statement IN re
gard 10 the matter would have to conc
OiTect from Mr.. La Note
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
WONDERFUL CLOUD
EFFECTS ON CANVAS
AndeIson's Grand Canyon Of the Yell
lowstone on Exhibition
This Week.

beginning tomorrow there viii be on
exhibition at s, Kann, Sons & Co,
The Busy Corner" a painting entitled
The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. "
which has been the subject of comment
by art critics IN various parts of the
country.
The picture is from the easel of w.
Livingstone Anderson. of Edinburgh,
Scotland, and has been a great surprise
and revelation to the hundreds nj thou
sands who have seen il.
When the visitor first beholds the pic
ture, the sun is supposed TO be at merid-
ian Gradually the clouds begin 10
change, colors appearing and disappear
ing as if by magic. deepening to the lurid
glare of sunset. Then follows the setting
sun, and afterglow. darkening into twi-
light and night.
AS the night deepens. the moonlight
pervades the whole landscape Gradu-
ally the moon is obscured by the pass
ing clouds, and darkness of night rests
upon the canyon. The morning is her
aided by the reflection of the rising sun
upon the upper tiers OF clouds.
Anon the sun rises and daybreak
comes. The effect here produced is con-
sidered very remarkable. Three lights
are struggling for supremacy upon the
canvas at one time The clouds in
the picture disappear. and the sky be-
comes an ethereal blue, with an endless
atmospheric perspective.
Just here is introduced the effect Of a
cloud shadow. which is very beautiful
then the glorious light of day returns
CEce more.
hhe exhibition of this picture will be-
gin Monday, January 15 and will con-
tinue for a short time only. Every
body is welcome TO come and the MEM
bers of the firm sincerely hope that
everyone will come. Incidently there is
a special sale in vogue at the store, and
there Will be pleasure as well as profit
for those who visit the Busy Corner
during the next few days.
Artist Anderson will personally su-
pervise all exhibitions and describe the
paintings He refuses to ofTer any
explanation, however OF the remark
able phenomena of the picture, merely
saying that the effect is produced by
side vibrations. The side vibrations,
ne says, are similar TO a phOnograph,
but declines to go into details.
The wonderful light effects are un-
doubtedly produced by electric lights.
Mr.. Anderson says the picture cannot
be termed beautiful, but whatever the
is truly a wonderful and interesting
sight, and those who make a special
trip to see the painting viii be more
than repaid for their trouble
1t will be on exhibition on the fifth
floor, and as IT viii only be in Wash
iigton for a week or two those who
desire to see this remarkable picture
are advised 70 come at an early date.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
WILLARD GETS OVATION
AFTER GIVING TOM PINCH

After week OF brilliant successes
Edward S. Willard last night closed his
Washington engagement at the Ma
uonal Theater with a performance
which, at its close. brought 70 the actor
one of the greatest OgatiOns a player
has ever known here.
Mr. Wizards determination never to
get out Of the stage picture 10 answer
d curtain cali is Well known, and his
aversion 10 curtain speeches Is equally
familiar 10 his friends in Washington.
He cannot. therefore. leave Washing
ton without a firm conviction Of his
popularity. for at the close Of Tom
Pinch his concluding bill the au-
dience not only called him back TO the
stage, but stood in their places and re-
fused To leave the house even after the
curtain had been lowered
In the role OF Tom Pinch" Mr. Will
ard finds much that must give his artis-
tic tendencies "a happy two hours. There
is every opportunity for the display or
all the finer touches which come so
easily TO his paintings; there are come
dy scenes OF the most delicious kind,
and again there are deep emotional
phases which command the delicate
touch Of an experienced and far-reaCh-
ing intelligence.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
POLITICS IS MINGLED
WITH SONG AND DANCE
Missouri Republican Association Recep.
tion Marked by Feast of Reason
and Flow of Soul.

Politics, interminged with song and
dance, held sway at the Missouri Re
publican associations reception to their
Congressional representatives at Carroll
Institute Hall last night.
Senator William Warner headed the
long list Of speakers who expounded Re-
publican causes IN such an enthusiastic
manner as to elicit prolonged applause.
On being introduced by Charles W. PAT
How master Of ceremonies. Senator
Warner said that if the people of Mis-
souri, only knew how wei treated their
Republican representatives were in
Washington the State would select its
complete representation from that party.
Following the Senator's entertaining
talk, Mrs. d. j. Roberts and Finley s.
Hayes gave some clever and humorous
recitations- Then Representative. Rich
ard Bartholdt and Edgar c. Ellis told
the members of the association and their
friends how well they have always en-
Joyed their Congressional sojourns in the
Capital City.
Ragtime songs by w. a. Morsell and
musical selection by Rebew's Orehes-
ira superseded more politics" by Rep
resentatives FulkersOn and KIepper. 9th
er political orations were sounded by
Representatives Murphy, Rhodes, Shar-
lei, Tyndall and Welborn
A solo by James Tierney. coon songs
IN coon dialect, by j. /. EsterIy and A
reading by Charles f Weston concluded
the first portion of the long program.
Refreshments were then served, and at
1880 o'clock dancing began. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Rebew
Orchestra.
The hall was tastefuliy decorated with
flags. palms, and roses. Approximately
200 friends OF Missouri Republicans en-
Joyed the reception. In charge of the
affair were: Charles W. Paffiow, J. II.
Brown. c. f. Adams. A. c. Tanner, and
Albert Lindstrom.
The association will hold its term cleo
ton next Wednesday evening at
Schmids Hall. when 1t will elect a pres
ident to succeed W. II. Smith. who re-
tires after five years at the helm.
b. j. Northcott. the present vice presi-
dent, VIII be unanimously elected to
the senior office, while J. A Brown is
slated 10 become the second in author
ity.
&. Z. Adams, as secretary. will con-
tinue in that position. while w J.
Metzar will probably be selected to sue
ceed the present treasurer, w, A. Morris,
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

spend in a lifetime. But my dream was
TO have a rude awakening. The news
of my rich strike had somehow preceded
me. and without warning came the shock
which is the cause of my being here
helpless today.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
CARROLL WRESTLING
PRELIMINARIES HELD

The preliminary wrestling bouts 20
the games TO be held at the Carroll In
situte. on January IS. were held at the
Institute last niPht The following pairs
for the finals. eEch man 10 give or take
six pounds. resulted as follows:
+. Welsbacker, c. l., vs. Karl Locke,
Q. J., us pounds: W. J. Werk. \. NJ. ..
A. vs Howard Foley. c. l.. Is pounds
J. Lockhead. y. q. A. A, ys. V. y.
Heron, c. l.. 100 pounds. Charles Ram
sar Y. NJ. G. A, vs.. F. Lockhead. y. @
e. A. 40 pounds: T. S. Williams. Gal
-sudet College. Vs. J. a. Conrad, Y. NJ. G..
A, heavyweight: p. Schaub. g l., VS..
W. J. Turner, y 6. A. A. heavyweight.
Prof Maurice A. Joyce was in charge
Of the bouts assisted by J. J. German.
George Burlingame was referee j. L.
Tenley was timekeepeT
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
PANAMA CURRENCY
FOR i. S. PAYROLLS
Secretary Taft Requested TO
Explain Agreements.
BAILEY'S RESOLUTION
Official Answer to Be Made Before
the Senate on Tuesday
Next
BAILEY'S RESOLUTION

Secretary Taft has been requested TO
appear before the Senate Committee on
Finance next Tuesday afternoon to ex-
plain the details leading up to the agree
ment he is said to have made on behalf
OF the United States with certain Pana-
ma bankers, as outlined in the resolu-
ton offered in the Senate last week by
Senator Bailey of Texas.
The purpose of Mr.. Bailey's resolution
Is TO obtain information regarding the
agreement the Secretary of War is al
legged TO have made when he visited
the isthmus, one year ago, between the
Panama Canal Company. the Republic
OF Panama, and certain private bankers
on the canal zone.
Company to Use Panama Currency.
BY The provisions of this agreement.
il is understood, that the canal COM
pany agreed TO maintain the standard
of Panama currency through its use
IN discharging the payrolls of the 18th
milan Canal Commission in the isthmus.
A rate of exchange was provided for in
the agreement. Upon this point, which
certain Sena tors claim is Of legislat-
i've nature. the resolution arguments
are said viii be based.
1t is understood that in offering the
resolution Senator Bailey did not wish
It TO be inferred as a criticism or a re-
Election on the Administrations methods
in aiming to do right. but that he
thought it was legislative question that
The Senate alone should have decided.
Many Senators Agree With Bailey.
Many Senators on the majority side
of the chamber hold approximately the
same views. II is pointed out that the
Government may have benefited by the
arrangement, which was made evidently
in good faith and for the purpose of ex-
pediting matters in the canal zone.
Even should the fact be true the Sen
ate is not willing to acquiesce in having
any of its legislative making functions
cut of or be performed by Government
officials.
In explaining the conditions actuating
the forming of the agreement it is claim
ed that Secretary Taft as well as other
Federal officers, understood that the
scheme would be a cheaper and easier
method of dischaTging the payrolls of
employees on the isthmus.
Scheme Has Worked Well.
His friends claim that he had no de-
sire or intention Of enCrOaching upon
the forbidden paths of the Senate, and
that the scheme has worked out to a
nicely since it was entered into.
Defenders Of the agreement claim that
some hardship would have been expert
enCed in getting sufficient American
money down to the isthmus under ordi-
nary conditions and that the rate of ex-
change feature of the plan was the only
Immediate remedy to avert experiencing
such hardship.
The hearing before the committee Will
probably be made public by being print
ed as a Senate document.
Senator Bailey. being one of the men,
hers of the Finance Committee. will
probably lead in the examination Of
Secretary Taft. though Senator Hale
chairman of the committee. is said to be
deeply interested in the purport of the
resolution. and anxious to know the
real cause OF such an agreement having
been made.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

I'VE have more than the necessary
ffty-four votes pledged in writing. We
have fully twenty other votes absolutely
certain. We 90 not expect to defeat the
Payne bill. because most of the Demo
Gratis are for 1t. We do expect 10 make
our protest so strong that It VIII pave
the way for the Senate to defeat the
bill"
The foregoing was the last word last
evening Of the leaders Of the insurgent
cause ia the House of Representatives.
They are confident that the Hamilton
joint Statehood bill is dead. They do
not expect il viii ever be reported from
committee.
The insurgeut leaders have some
things yet in store. One OF these is an
amendment. Vhich Will be offered Mon
day morning. TO limit to 10000 tons an
nually the amount OF Philippine sugar
that may be brought into this country at
the reduced schedules.
viii Destroy Effectiveness.
This limitation. it Is said. would over
come most OF the objection among the
beet suga; enthusiasts, but IL would also
destroy the effectiveness of the measure
as a means 10 helping the Filipino peo-
pie. At present the sugar imports from
the islands TO this country run 4O,OOo q
$1,000 tons a year.
To give the islands the assurance
that in future they would have a free
chance AT the great American marker
would mean much. 1t would mean great
investments of money, and the rapid
development of an industry.
But 10 limit the amount OF sugar this
country would take 10 200, 90 tons would
mean, In eject, IL is pointed out, 20
take away all the real benefits the
measure is meant TO confer. So II is
promised the Administration forces will
oppose the amendment as vigorously as
they would motion 10 Kill the bill. but
the effect would not be particularly diff
fereuf
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
STRUCK BY CAR.

Mrs Jane Bradley, seventy years old.
was knocked to the ground by the fen
der OF swiftly moving car last night
about o'clock at Fifteenth and G
streets northwest. She was painfully In
tured about the ankle and face.