davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
STARTS ON WESTERN TOUR
Preside, Mel Gabe Of the a a Y
viii start on June 18th.

New York, June 4 8 President
1oseph B. McCabe of the American
Athletic. Union, will start on a nls
western trip in the interest ct the m
Amateur Athletic Union on June ls
1sth going direct from Boston e =,
{ mis- by way Of Detroit. President ll
Iohn j. o. o'Connor of the Western AZ
sociation Of the Amateur Athletic
ITnion will meet President Mccabe
81 st Louis, where the latter VIII ad- g
dress . meeting ofI oficers and tnose l''
interested In the Amateur Athletic
Iynfon IT the Missouri thletics clun, y.
President McCabe IN next stop VIII 3 e
Kansas city From there he VIII go
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
TELLS OF AsSAssINATIONs RE-
sULTING FROM FEUD
Gives the Names Of All Members Of
the Conspirators and the Part Each
Had in Carrying Cut Murders
Says He Told the Plain Truth and
Nothing More duplicates Many
Men.

Louisville, KY, June 15.The
Courier Journal in a dispatch from
Cynthiana, KY. prints the confess
sion of Curtis Jett. which gives the
details of the assassinations Of James
B. Marcum and James Cockrill, and
also throws new light on the murder
of DR.. B. D. Cox, the three crimes
having been committed during the
reign of feudism in Breathett
county. The confession is author
lied by Jett's attorneys.
Jett says he, John Smith and John
Abner killed James Cockrill; that
Robert Deaton went after Abner and
Smith to aid in the murder, and that
Elbert Hargis, James Hargis. Ed.
Callahan, Jesse Spicer and Bill
Britton are the men who formed the
conspiracy.
Starting out with these statements,
sJett enters extensively into the de-
tails Of the murder and lays bare
every feature OF the conspiracy and
the events before and after the mtlr-
der.
He then confesses to the murder
of James B. Marcum, which, he says,
was at the instance of James Har-
gis and Ed. Callahan, declaring that
the pistol with which he did the
shooting was furnished him by Cal
lahan for the purpose. He says B.
j Even told the truth about the
shooting.
Jett's statement in regard to the
assassination Of DR.. Cox is little less
sensational than his assertions In re-
gard to the other murders. He says
he was at the jail and heard three
shots, after which the telephone
rang. He went to Alexander Hargis'
house and Hargis asked what the
shooting was. Jett continues the
story in these words:
&. ~ said / didn't know, and Uncle
Alex. said. let's go down and see if
jim OF ally VI tASA 5uiS AuiL.s SAASAo
Alex. stopped at Jim's fence;I guess
he was afraid to run in, hut was
fearless and didn't care, you know.
and / went into the yard, and in the
shadow Of the smoke house moon
as bright as day, shall never forget
it. stood Ed. Callahan, Jim Hargis,
Bill Britton, Jesse Spicer and Elbert
Hargis, with two shotguns, but !
saw no pistols. IS"
Jett closes his confession by say
ing that he had told the plain
truth, nothing more and nothing
less. z He relieves Alex. Hargis OF
completely in the Gockr,H and Mar
cum murders, saying he is an in IN
nocent man. g"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
A||RSHP. PERFORMS
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
8s,s,1ttss. Is. @
AERIAL CRAFT SURPRISED CITY
OF WASHINGTON
Navigator Started From Virginia Side
Of River and Sailed to White House
and Capitol Landed in White
House Yard in Front Of Mrs,
Roosevelt Craft and Navigator
Heartily Cheered.

Washington, d. G., June / An
airship, under complete control and.
flying owe rthe city, was a spectacle
witnessed here yesterday. Thous-
;ands turned out to see the novel
sight and cheered the navigator as
he skillfully directed the craft.
The ship started from a point
three miles from Washington on the
Virginia side and was steered di-
rectly for the Washington monu-
ment. A. slight mishap to the ma
chinery caused the navigator to de-
scend, the ship being safely landed
close to the monument. In half an
hour the ship was again in flight;
and the navigator, after twice cir
cling the monument at distance OF
four hundred feet, steered for the
White House. He landed about
fifty yards from the south portico.
Mrs. Roosevelt was at the window
when the descent was made and ex-
ihibited great interest in the strange
looking structure
After remaining In the grounds
for short time the navigator made
another ascen tE carrying his ship
over three newspaper Offices. He
then took q straight course down
Pennsylvania avenue to the capitol,
where It was received by thousands
[of people, among whom we're sens
ators, representatives and the em-
ployees about the building. The
quorum IN both houses disappeared
and all mani Tested great interest III
the machine. The navigator passed
over the capitol south OF the great
dome and then circled around and
|arocnd over the piazza on the east
front, finally bringin his ship ~
earth directly n front ~ the middle
steps of the capIto The large
crowd cheered as he ds sscended show
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
ANARCHIST THROWS BOMB
Many Persons Killed or Injured at
Bialystok, Russia

Bialystok, Russia, June 15. "a
Jewish anarchist threw a bomb into
the Corpus-C Christi procession, which
was in progress here yesterday and
killed or wounded many persons In
consequence the Christians attacked
and massacred the Jews and de-
molished their shops. Hundreds of
persons were killed or wounded.
Late Reports.
Later reports say that the bomb
was thrown from the balcony OF q
house in Alexandrov street. A Rus
san clergyman named Fedoroff was
among those killed by the explosion.
Immediately after the explosion was
over, the Jews began to fire with
reyolvers from the windows Of the
house into the crowd. Soldiers SUR
rounded the building and fired two
volleys into the windows. Mean
while the enraged Christians att
tackled the Jewish stores in Alex
androv and Suras streets, demolish-
ing the fixtures and windows, throw
ing goods into the cutters and beat
ing and numbering the proprietors. A
crowd Of Jews fled to the railroad
station, pursued by the mob, which
killed many Of them there. Three
OF them were thrown from the sec
ond story windows of the railroad
station building.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
TRIES % PROVE
DON|E IS insane
vOLIvA's ATTORNEY TRYING TO
SHOW Dow1E CRAZY
Dowie Under Cross Examination
Tells on the Stand Of Some Of The
Manifestations Of His Divinity
Says That He Saw Pyrotechnic
Display at Night Which Was Ac-
companied by Sweet Music.

Chicago, Ill, June 15.-Pyrotech-
mic displays during he night, ac-
companied by the sweetest music
Imaginable, were some Of the mani
festations Of divine being visited
upon John Alexander Dowie, accord
ing to his statement yesterday on
the witness stand before Judge
Landis in the trial of the Zion City
controversy. Dowie was being cross
examined by Attorney Newman
for Wilbur Glen Voliva, sue
cessor of Dowie at Zion City. At
torney Newman led Dowie into a
long and detailed explanation Of
how he witnessed these displays,
heard the music and once saved a
ship from wreck by prayer. Mr..
Newman's object was to show that
Dowie has never been mentally right
that as result Of his mental con-
dition he saw these visions and that
he is not proper person to head an
institution Of the character of Zion
City and the Christian Catholic
church there. DOVE told his story
simply and made no attempt to ex-
plain the reasons for what he had
seen. At one time, while telling of
his younger days, the First Apostle
fell into the explanation Of his birth.
He declared that John Murray Dowie
who was always claimed to be his
father is not this real parent, but
that he married Dowie's mother six
months after his birth. Dowie de-
clared that his real father was
killed while serving as a soldier in
the British army.
The attorneys for Dowie will COM
bat the attempt inade by attorney
Newman to show signs Of Insanity
on the part of Dowie, by proving
that the alleged visitations OF divine
light were used by Dowie to gather
in his followers. Physicians will
also be called to the stand to tostify
to Dowie's mental condition.
fa q 4 %
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
ROOSEVELT Is MOI :. !
PLEASED WITH : !;
CHIEF EXECUTIVE EXPRESSES
HIS D1sAPPRovAL
Inspection Bill Will Be Referred Back
to the Committee for Another
Hearing Objections of the Presi-
dent Not Made Public in Detail
Committee Appreciates Interest
Taken in the Bill.

Washington, D. c., June Is
President Roosevelt has expressed
entire disapproval of the new meat
inspection bill as compiled by the
house committee on agriculture. He
expressed this view yesterday to
Chairman Wadsworth Of the house
committee when Wadsworth called
on him and submitted the draft of
the new measure and asked the presi-
dents opinion. Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that the bill was not at all
adequate to meet the conditions.
After careful reflection Chairman
Wadsworth has decided tnat he win
not discuss In any manner the OBJ
jections Of President Roosevelt to
the meat inspection amendment as
wei las its great Importance to the
will, however, refer the matter to his
committee at meeting to be called
without delay ,at which time the de-
tails of the objections, which the
president is understood to have point
ed out, will be considered.
In the majority report on the
measure, which Chairman Wads-
worth fled In the house just before
adjournment yesterday, the state
ment is made that public interest in
the matter is fully appreciated as
well as Its great Importance to the
business interests of the country and
to the health Of the people.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
FRAUDS 10 THE EXTENT 81
$780, ZOO. ARE ALLEGED
Matter Was Laid Bare il Tombs
Police Court when Gustaye Edel-5
hof bankrupt Jeweler, Charged
Conrad NJ u stssi-
ing $4,000 Worth says Total
Thefts Will Reach $500, 900.

New York, june l. Several
Maiden Lane merchants u recently
have been the ytctima al s. i ) flfl al AZ,
gem swindle, according to i state.
ment made by al attorney, repre-
senting one of the, victims id tbs
tombs police court yesterday. Ne
announcement was made during thss
arraignment 81 Conrad Schickerling.
who said he was q naanufacturerAof 81
3ewelry and who had been arresteds
on the charge 81 stealing Il. 900
worth of diamonds The comllpiain-
ant agai inst schfcker:iing Is Gustaaye
adsikon y menaher of the nan krupt
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
MANsF1ELD-BAxTER NUpTIALs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were received yes
terday of the marriage OF Prof.
Harold William Mansfield of the N.
N. and /. s., and Miss Orpha May
Baxter also of the N. N. 4 I. s., at
Milwaukee, Wis, on June 10.
The young couple is we'll known in
this city and their many friends ex-
tend to them their heartiest ard best
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mansfield will be at
home after Sept. 1st., at the pierson
cottage. 1923 South Washington
street.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15

honor the man. whose melody has
hallowed the traditions Of the Ken
tucky home. They cheered every
mention Of his name and appladed
TO an echo the rendition Of his music
The Foster ceremonies were the most
impressive of Home Coming Week
thus far. ,s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
II RAD RAILROAD WRECK
Three Men Killed Near Point Rich.
mond, California

Point Richmond, Cal, June 15.
In a wreck yesterday Of a work train
on the Belt Line, between here and
Point San Pablo. caused presumably
by defectivs Itch, three men were
killed outright and dozen were
slightly injured.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15

Atsthe business meeting held yes
terday by the members attending
Grand Lodge at Sioux Falls, II was
voted to hold the next annual meet
Ing at Lead.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
4 GEN. COME; GimaE2 Will n Hi RETIRE RETIRE
President Of Venezuela Steps Out In.
dependence Day

New York, June 4 5. IA cable dis
patch to the Herald from Caracas
says:
General Gomez will retire on
independence Day, July 9th, and
General Castro will resume the
presidency at once.
TO add to the Importance Of this
announcement General Gomez de-
iclares that his esteem and affection
Tor. General Castro are unchanged
and that all misund standings are
cleared.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
MEAT BILL IS NOT
STRINGENT ENOUGH
American Assssaa;St. 4; ,u

American Association. Assssi;aa
R. H. E.
l.ouisVllle ............... 1S o
Kansas City .... 6 :
Batteries Kenna and shaw. /.
Swami and Sullivan.
R. H. b.
\ ..loledo 8 i
minneapolis ......2 s Q
Batteries--Wiggs and Abbott;
9!omas and Shannon.
R. H. E.
Indianapolis ... IL 6 8
Batteries Kellum and Holmes;
Curtis and Roth.
R. H. E..
columbus 1 5 /
Batteries Robertville and Ryan;
Morgan and Drill.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-06-15
THURSDAYS BALL GAMES
Latest Baseball Scores from Import
ant Diamonds. X
National League.

R. H. p. q.
phi1ade,nhi. i
Chicago s. 3 3 9 2
Batteries-Pitting Lush and
DAWN; Brown and Killing.
Boston d o
Cincinnati n. I. 4
B 5st ter les = md 54 3 ssss:: J;
Wicker and Livingston.
Broo,, ~ 8 s
Pittsburg /. B. y. 9
Batteries stricklett and Bergen;
Willis and Peitz.
r. !. y "a 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

f
oaB oIerbtnss mebr einem leintsn
GelogdGiB gli9 afs einem @epsbr,
glng bas 8eitreben bsr Maffentpu.
itrufteure habiu, aud etn fur etnen
ttrdelnen Mann trngbares 1nb bet.
tnenoungsfabtges Waf&tnen ; Gesne6f
ber5ufte1er.
Wnn ri4ttte sundnft be Iufnsste
famfett burauf, bie mosa5tne hs
8dnbfeuertpaffen NIT mehr ais find
ODER fe4s patrpnsn periorssr an thu
nsn. Diefe Nufgabs fDurSs baIo fit
Die GauftDaffen gelSft unb bic Mau.
ferf@e Gelbflaospiftole label bts au
5ebn patronen, aber bel ben 5nfans
ssriegefpebren nor man lbsr Die 3cbl
pon flint ntdt hindusseeanget.
Dem itattenti9en Mcior GtisOfi,
gDttt TT e. nun gslungsn, etn NIT rs
pdtroueu gu bsfniGenbes Wagdstness
rDebr gu ~tcnfruiren, has aud ala
f~eLbitbdtigss Mafatnsngeipebr pers
Derlbet lperbeu farm, dIfo eiu Gsushr.
BET benz Der RldffDb mad benz Gaus
bGs Stffntn beg Wsrf1InHas, Soa
Nusperfen Der iefren patrpnenbalis,
ous Qnben etnsr neuen nutrone. baa
S6lieben beg @srf9luHss unb Gpans
neH oes qb5ugs autpmatii& uber,
ntmmi. Der G9ass brau9t Elm fol.
DIES @etpebr nar n ben 9nihLaa sls
bringen unb nod erFoIstem 3ieIsn nit
BEN ,3eigefiHeer 6en Ib3ua surndaes
sogen gu baIter, 6ann f9iebt 6os 81.
rebr DON felbit m ununterb.osbener
Golee bic Is patronsa oss Waaaaius
ab. Diss fam in benz gruftbeil
ether Minute gd6s9en, Damn mug BEN
MagaSin neue 2abung oueefibrt tuers
ben. DAB bel silem Ipl9en rafeubea
Wof6tnenfeuer BON 3ielen ourth ben
G6isen tQum nod Die aebe Iein
fam, III obnt tneitsreS flor. 60 tn,
terefont nun osrartige @eipebrfons
fruttionen bonn G~tanopuntte bes Grs
finders aud ftno 70 6iirften fe tpeber
IN mtlitdr<te6nsf1er nod in tattif6er
Be3iebun9 ben G%rtoartunsen entipres
den, Die man an Fs gu fteusn fi5 GEE
fp5bnt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

Ser @t6ante, 0a3 man our6 fstde
NeileR urlo nit 9ilfe 0ieIss Snftru.
me1ltrs ni9t nur cine &Iingel ertbnsr
lafIen, fon6ern au.-1 ein QiGt tntains
Den, elm SorpeDpepot lenten ooer telez
grapAt6e S9rtft 6eropr6rtnqen tam,
lag nabe, 9as ptn 8ranlsp erfunben.
Snitrumeut nennt man ,5ritter" posr
aud nGobGrer, neil in i9m ole lode.
rem MetaltbeiI9en our9 bic slettrts
i9en WeHen 8ufammenbduefub, 10.
barent," perosn. 9as @oitem bez
3nfammentpirtens sleftrif@er Mener
nit me6anti4sr 4r6eit beasidnei
9raulep nit Dem @usornd u2eleme6a=
nif."
Sas ober erlp14ute Boot beitebt aus
einem ftf9abnlihen Ajrper, an heHa,
botberm 96eil Ole 2aucierrobr. fiji
bds Sorpebo dngebra9t 1T, pdbrsnt
I'M mtttIern cine acknowledgements.
tsrte unb eiu @lettrpmotor gIab gss
funoen haben, Der Die Ma}dine nil
elmer @eidpinbisteit bon II anpten
treiben fam. SIN bintern Drittel be.
finben ii1 Die S9raubentpene uub her
Steuerapparat. Disisr 8ootsiSrpsr
1T fir getpobnIIh nntsrsetau6t, pSh4
reno eth barber beftnbliher nnb mil
inn feft berbunbner tletner g9mimms
t5rper uuf Der MaFsroberflG&e fft.
bar i'll. Der Sdntmmt1rper frGsi
3fpei MditeH, Die guffanseifangsn figy
oie eleftrif6en WeIer, Die aenfane
beg 8Dotss gei9iebt, sbenip tph BIZ
Hegulirung Ser Gef9pinbtsfsit unt
bas Nusl6f1en unb Mnaiirnsu Der
9Gmpen, lotpte oas 4hfGisBen Der
Sorpeoos dusi6tieBli9 BON oamos
ober bon einem sr1Bern S9fffe aas
NIT Siife Der elettrif1en Me[Ien.
Bel ben 8erfuhen an Der RIfts BON
4ntI6es geldng es Dem panserf1fff
Saint 9uuis@ nt1t, f9 ianerbalb
elmer @ntfernung non a9t RiIomstsrn
bonn 0unbe ben 4ngriffen hes Sprpss
6os sI sntaieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

asrnf. Gouarb Sranlsn an &rausmitter.
Gtfuer; in teirerlsi Msife fpdr bas
Boot nit benz 2anbe perbnnben, unb
bod maaDbrirte es auf ods 5iherits.
Genau uno sratt DsrlieFsn feline gepes
sangen; brett unb D5ns jebe 46tpeie
DUNG teuerte ss auf fem s3fsi, bus
qrpbs franS0ifde Hanaeri9iff Saint
SNouis.1 bas inn pereebIi9 ~auBsuspei-
den fu9te, los; baIb tpuGa feline Sc
idminbietsti, bulb permin6erte tie ii@.
JAuraum, aus alien fetneu Betpsounqerl
uab WanSDern ersab ii9. baB Is mad
stnenl beifimmttn plaue un6 in siels
bepubter Wsifs gslenft purne, M6er
iner mar Der 0enfer2
Der befdno fi9 nett meg auf Dem
feften 2anhe. Niemaro, Der BET einem
sufGnisen 9lfde mad pben auf benz
fladen Dads zines 9aufes einen
Mann an etnem NIT eigennrttgen syne
~HiruTnenten ausgetatteten 9if4den
ftsen fat, abnte pobl, bab bdg Eors
pebDb0ot BON bier aus selenft nurbe,
Dbre bab elm Rabei pber Elm 0raht Die
Werbin6ung berfteIte. Niemano abnte
spobf aud, baB Der Marn apf benz
Dune elmer Der beribmteiten un6 be-
Aettenbiten Sprf9er auf Dem @ebiete
Der giettriattdt mar, prpfeFor Gbuaro
Brunlep. 6eHen Jorf1ungen ben Nus
g~ansspuntt unb Die GrumbIage fir bic
fpGtere Gntpidluns Der 6rdbt!ofen
GeIesrupbie bilbeten.
S9un un6 9iht pflanasn iid, ME
man fdon felt 2anssm peiB, ourd
&hningunser bes Metbers fort. Cine
9leide Mrt Der Gortpflan5una unb
Herbreituns sibt es aud fir bic Gles-
fri5itdt, 2dHen ptr irgenbpo elmer
slesnen slettrif9sn Gunten iberTprin-
gen. 10 berbreiten fid um Jpn berun,
tlttrifdt Wsllen, Die iib burd Die
Cuff binburb fOrtpflonasn. DGbrtnb
apSr absr bic 2i6tipe1en nit benz Muqt,
Die GdaIpe[len NIT Dem DIRE pabrz
Butebmtn perm0gen, fDnnen MIR NIT
ten tn bet 9erbreitunssaone elettrii4sr
ADsllen itsben. obns bab mir aud nur
Das Minbeite bon ibrer Griiten3 be-
zuerten mir ipdrtr bsut. pobI taum
I'M Gtan0e, fs ung bienitbor gu ma
6tr. iutnn Granlsp nimt I'M Sabre
1890 ein flefnes einfodes Gnffrumeuf
sffuSbeil bate, ods uns in ben Gtnnb
fest. bic elettrifden DeIen iibsral oa
apuhr5unebrnen un6 fir uniere 3pede
ana5unisen, mo fie auftreten, alfo aud
nod in meter Gntfernuns bon benz
ORR ibrer Gntftebuns. Nerbnnfen
apir BEN Deutfhtr pbbIiter Cert Die
Hfu~n6legtnben Gori9unesn dber Die
Maturetiest, bsnen 6e eleftrtiGtn
4DsIlen unteriporfsn fnb, 70 bat 9raus
&ss 6urH fein Snftrur,ent Die Inter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13
The OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
a~nrnmiiRous, Geidaft

RnmmiiftOuss Wefdifi.
SIR tIbren ale arten bun@rpcertes .ae.
treble, MebI, 5utteriofen aner @rt, SAh,
ner'g8eiaen, 8aderrDhr . Sameu, RnFir.
R0rn, oeutiher 6irie uHb 6eu = in Mo.
seulaoun9en 06er ueniger.
Bir eriubeH nm g~onignatiDaea oup
SaH6essBrobuetsn ShneDe GrIebieune
esr @eidhafte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13
Tamofe gtretfhrect,er.

Die beiten Streitbreter linb Or.
&ina's 0eue 2ebens. Biueu. Sie
enti@eioen ben 9rubef iebr ld1neQ
uno Die Slutreiniaunoihreit uuron.
Gut ge9et Beritopfung, &opfmeh NC.
Blu haben bel HoDfph DreiB uno " !,
@ohn q go. Breis 26 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13
Das Gst-@ fmsbr.

Gins ssoutSfsattsm bon geasastms aas ass'
tMiHeaas~ebr amb osHsa Gsbsaa9.
4ls bic gsfmbung hea rau1lpier
pulDers bic Gtnfabrung bsr Helm,
fdlibrigen Magasingepebre aur Tolgs
gehabt bate. elaubte man fir Iange
3ett In Der 8enaffnung Der Snfans
terie gu einem sAbf9lub selanst al
fem. Dabei mar aber Die raftlofe Tbd.
tisteit Der @rfinosr auBer aht seIafsu
poroen. unb als 0tram Morfm mil
feinem Mafainengepebr b~ernortrat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

Die ueberleaenheit Der nit Der
Waldlie aemii&ten Sarben aber bic
nit Der 5aro gemiidten 1T iGou 10
hdutIe onraetan pOrben, oas man
Iiur pie ~eriteren tauFen fuute. Sur
ole Waitine tam o~ieieniee @leid).
nlaBigteit ersielen. Die aeraoe BEL Der
5ar6enmiifuna 10 nbtie lit. Men.
oct @ub an bic rihtiae QueQe. 60.
Gtepts& Sshne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

staa's S Gents oa0ana . &,aarrsa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13
Neues gorpeoo6uct.
Crime 9eataas unm eaube aus nhsr
ban siHsm srakeren sdife.

@tssaartiess S@eafSieI bel sintibeSl@rs.
fsfSr ssrauIey ais SarpsSnbostIsnfer.
GtsftTtfas gssaeu-3er YStittern1,selt,
msa5amtt" asatea ais auwans eftauas,s.
Den 9eiu9ern Der aiifte bon Qnti.
bes IN Subfrantret6 bot fia bor etni,
ger 3eit ein eisenartises 5cboilTpiel.
So fdpamm cuff Dem W3sere Elm Tor
pebDbDct, auf Dem feline 8eTdbung gu
erbliden mar; teiH 4ffi5ier ftaro auf
Der Bride, tein Steuermann am
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

A0spfeoscuf Dor BEN Gtnfeten iH's WrHer.
eags gJ4affsn, auf Der ii9 ibrs ts9y
stf4s @rrfuerthuug aufbaut. 8is fsbs
Fs'i1 0isfer urf4einbars unb bod 70
tOt9tigs tleint Qpparut ous9
HrnnlsD nabm EN- tleiues 5annes
@lasrDbr6en, In beTsn Nlttte CT etrDas
peetdupuIDsr braGte. 5tedt ma BON
ttoer Settle Der in ons R5brAen eiuen
gietalbrabt, an oeHsu i'm aDbrhen Be-
atnoliGem @nbe efns fleine WetaI,
ddeibe nngeI5tbst III, 10 boben mir ben
gdrden Mpparat. Gdaltsn mir nun
ttItsit folden Ipporat in einen belle.
otgM eltttrif6en Strumtreis EN-, 70
fpirb ois Qsitung unterbronen. uno es
sititsben BeIItn, Ole ourd Den @ppas
Eat a~ufssfcnsen uno sntfan6t irsrben.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-10
VIVA Ell CINCO De MAYO DE 1862.
Grand Celebration at MetCaIf in Honor
of MexicO'S Victory Over NapOIeOn's
TROOPS.

On Monday last the Mexican
people of the Clifton-Morenci dis
trict celebrated at Metcalf the
victory of the Mexican forces over
the troops of Napoleon. 1t was one
of the largest and most enthusiastic
celebrations ever held in this section.
Business generally in the district
was suspended, and hundreds of
Mexican citizens, as well many
Americans, attended the celebration.
There was plenty of good music and
oratory. The day passed off pleas
antly and without disorderly conduct
of any kind.
Cinco de Mayo is usually celebrated
throughout Mexico, and is a sort
of Mexican Fourth of July, and is
generally held in as great esteem as
the 10th of September, which is the
day upon which Mexico first declared
her independence of Spanish rule.
Mexico therefore, has two days which
compare with our own ever glorious
Fourth of July. During the year 1862
the French were endeavoring to es-
tablish a Mexican empire, Napoleon
having offered the crown to Archduke
Macmillan of Austria The Mex
leans opposed this and on the 5th of
May the opposing forces met
in decisive. battle which re-
suited in victory for Mexico. The
t,-,N = IL
Pueblo. Porfrio Diaz, now president
of the Mexican republic, was one
of the generals who distinguished
himself in encouragement.
Speechesawere made by the follow
in well known citizens:
Fernando Munoz Merina, Carlos
Soils, Serapio Murillo, Pascual Gales,
Dan Lynch, Refugio G. Murillo y Lie,
NJ. J. Egan.