davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
Glue Oauermbe QSirfattg.
9ieies 3en9nts iollte ieoe 8ebaupz
tIng belueiien. Die fit 9oan's
Nierenz9sillen tit San Mn
tDnio getnad)t iutro.

@rletbterung BON ben Xeiben uno
Shmeraen eines iblimnen 8iidens
1T fiir ieoen NIdenleioenoen mill
tommen; aber mas perlangt miro.
oas lit Die 0eilung zines labmen,
ibmaben ooer Ihmer5enoen 8idenS.
9eilt ibn. oamit ct eebeilt bleibt.
0ier folat bas ftdrfite Reuanis fiir
90an'S Nieren Billen:
Ser 209 eolebabe betraBe, Gan Wns
tOniD. 9eras, wpbnenoe Waibiniit
8. e. 6uQ iogt: gDr ldngerer Belt
mar ib i'm Gtiden 70 idtpad,. baB
ih, naboem ib cine seiilang eeleiien
bate, obne 6alfe mid nidt erbeben
tDnnte uno tnor9ens mar td INNER
lahm. Sd batte ebenfalls 5bmers.
hafte Beihmeroen bei'm urinieren,
Die mid fiirhterlid, u1itnabmen. Sh
aebraudte DDan's Wieren Binen
uno 0baleih ib bel H,einer ibmeren
Nrbeit blieb. fiiblte if mid inners
balb elmer @nbe munoerbar better.
JG tam niht genup au @untten BON
9Dan's Nieren 8iuen iagen uno
babe uielen 2eioenoen Qeraten, nad3
Der Berar Drug So. gu gehen uno iicb
Duan'a Q Rlerens 8illen 5u uerIhoffen.
(Gm /. Wai 1902 abaeleates Heugs
MIS-
Rad siuei Sabrem beitattat.
Wlr. 6uu muroe am 90. Juli 1905
abermals interviewed uno ioete:
Seitoem i'd, Sbnen rnein critics Yeug.
nis CAB. babe ih teinerlei Nieren.
Beihmer0en mehr uno es maht mir
5reuoe. bas geroienlf oafnr Doan's
Nieren Billen 3uauertennen.
Bum Bertauf bel alien 6dnolern.
Brels so Gents. Softer Wlilburn
Co.. Buffalo. SEEM Oort, aIIeinige
Ngenten fir Die Wer. Staaten.
Grinnert Guh oes Ramens Doan
uno nehmt teine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
Auss fdon aaetius!ftn.

Nu9 6ie WogebGlf., Ole es in ben
Issten Sabren bon 3eit su 3eit uniers
nominen baben, in einem tleinen Riis
ftenboote alIein ben Ssean au burds
queren, haben fdpn lire NorIGufer ee=
5dbt. unb mad glaubbaften Mittbeiz
mnsen fin0 biefe Jabrten In friibertn
Sabrbunoertsn oft nod bel toller &c.
peien aIs beutsutose. go fl,6r, elmer
nisberIGnoifden gbronit aufolse. IN
folse elmer Metts, ein GlIert Be Gresi
aus ber Gtabt 9oorn ON 3uiotrfee In
sinem primitiben 9oois. nur bon fei.
Mem treutn g3bplag besleitet. nat
San5ig uno tdm. tpena aud mad piss
len Mibialen. slidli9 In Der olten
eanfeitaot an. Meide Dansiser aauf,
berrtn tauften Be Gr.ef bas Boot, mt
benz er Die .obenteuerlide unb ruh-
Ioie1 Gabrt rollbradt bate, fiir einer
suttn 9abtn gelbes ab. unb ma9ten
es bem RSnis bon golen. Der bomala
Dan5iss S@usberr mar. gum &C.
f8ens. 60 sef4ehen TN Sabre oea
Heils 1868.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
ptebsr Die bIpnosn, asrsauiFen aodsn

ptebsr Die bIpnosn, 3ersaulTen godsn
tnFenb.
m@ie lpeibliber Moiifter bot er ie<
fast, hpffentIia peritebn &c De aii9'
beher als Die oeutfhen Muffdb'. bat er
| iefagt, oas laf. ic5 MID auf mir fiBen,
erburuen Sc f'd, ipas bentt fid Der
Meui994
Trana Deter aog oas omiuGfe Bud
auf Muni1 bes Waters aus oem Gors
niiter. nl1eber ben 1ubsn Der 4euss
tbiere" ldutete bas Ibena.
| Gs tptmmelte bon rotben @trideu
unter ben f4ief sefhrnbensn. Sielfa9
NIT TintentIe1ea gef9miidten WorteH.
| Mit Wiibe las Der Dottpr Gofiens
Di3int:
Die 8tinbe fnt eibne Rmati, benn
iie maiden bic @tubb fMmubis. Die
| Ruttfen AUDI. bic riebsben nihi subt.
Do Iobb sa mier Die Gann3, Ste if
sN feibnes 6austiebr.1
.Dte LOB i'd mis aud. @ofie. Ia9te
her Doctor, .un6 gum Sonntdg milf
| ieA Gis uns cine brdten, oa ipcllen mir
Snfer Maienftf feie.n. unb NIT hem
Germ Drbinariu8 neyhe i& Sanm elm
esnitss Mort fpre9en, unb q mug
Gbbitte IsiRsx. esxlaNeu Ste isb bar.
sxf..
Gin Raieafeis!' iabeIse 6rana De.
to, slpteber NIL MsaibonIe, Die 70
f95n buffet. unb Der eanae Slid NIT
Mai6lumsn sj4mndt, mie tm pori,
gen Sabr. unb Wsutsi ais @1metter.
ting. ni@t mah,. bas bais Du bod
ba,t triib sefagt. nit 5liigeln nnb
alles bunt bemalt."
Grau @rna fab ftrablenh ben Sat.
ten on uub f&itteIte bas feine RDpf.
9ea.
.Oas hale i@ mn an6ers lberlest, =
ld4elte fe, .sesn @9metterttns, nein,
lieber elm Htenmsn. 70 sin e1teS, reG>
tes Mstsitsbsen3en, AdB iusmer fumm,
famm ma&t, nenn's Juns&en faul
IL, unb bas bann nit SunsHen arbei<
tet. bamit es bem Water unh ben 4ebs
rern Greu0e ma9t.'
Limb Dir au4. Wsutti, umb. uno
Gofie and.
llHb her eotbene Natentas tam NIT
ReIem SonnensIona un6 sldnsenbem
2su4teR IN ber sur. tlxter griinen.
6em BldttYba9 fabtn bic sliidIi4sm.
eufrsebenen Wseut9en; bon brGben aus
ber NiQn BET fhmetterten bic Ganfas
ren, f1immerten bic pruntenben Sc.
mGnber. inante Der Seft.
Grou Grna mar ohns Weib, ihr ipar
lei@t unb rob um's 9era; iie mar cine
bolbe Mirtbin. unb als Der Orbinarius
etn God ausbratbte auf Sofie. bes
9auies gutter Gsif, 6a mar ou9 Sisfe
sufrieoen.
Mber bel ben beutfaen Mufldsen
bolf fie ni4t mebr = oos tuor aud
ntht mebr nDtbis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
Giienbabn=T =Tabr=Ylan.
Weuer Sabrplm ber Aramas=YaB
8abn.

Der neue ssahrplan oieier 2inie,
Der am II. NUnember in Rraft trat,
lit uie folet:
8us SO. naeb guero, gpatum, Spu.
ton 8aco unb baspiieben liseenben Sta.
tiDnen nerldBt San Nntonio 8:45 moraens.
Bug Ro. 4 (Sanp grodett) nadb guerp
goafun1, 9Dufton. @aCD unb bastpiibeu
ltegenoen Station nerl66t San IntoniU
I'm $50 abenos.
Bug Ro. 6 nacb 8eenille, Corpus gbrifti,
Rodport, Nlice &C. nerldBt Gun AntDnio
um 1:3J mittaos.
3ug So. / nDn BacD, SouitDn, gpafun.,
GnerD &c. tomn1t ber nm 6:20 obenbs an.
Bug SO. (9abp grndett) npn 8ncp,
6Duiton, Ooatum, guerD, Corpus gbrifti,
&odpDrt, 5alfurias, Nlice &c. tomnlt in
San Gatonio I'm 7:4O morgens an.
8ug go. S BON Corpus gbrifti, 8ods
port, alice &C. trifft IN San Mntpnio nm
l:30 nabmittaes elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
S d nibef.
&gerlei Suferenantes aus alIerIei De
biet-Iir Senen stmas.

Qaedfttbtr iit Bel gsieb.r,
f&pins tn Oefterrei9 sntbedt luoroen.
DAB brttii9s muf.u m
bat idhrli6 nabe5a 100000 Be-
iu8ss,
Gtpa "a. 900. 900 Sa.
fsnfstl. iDerden idbrlid bon Qu.
itralien nad fremoen 2Gnbsrn bers
fanbt.
Ole enslii9 gi{en,
in D. u itrie begonn Weitte oes erIten
Jobrbunoerts unS bic ameritaniI6e i'm
Sabre 1e45.
Ss9sebntaufenb pfuno
3 u ter Duroes i'm psrfloKenen
Sabre bon oer feApeoii6eu Gtaot SO.
tbenburs erportirt..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
ssait ou ,uarlt jung.
Bon paul pasbr.

0ks Mattsr4sn, ou frasft 10 krsas,
Wie @Ies nur seiommen;
Sci nt3t 70 ernt - ID bin 10 freA -
Wadf ni@t mein Gtra betlommsN.
Gr liebts mid ia lanse idOn
Ntt innlgtreuem 5ebusn;
Drum ais er Mrs 9efanben beut,
9d tpeint' if 6reaoeatbr6nsH.
Sd l!eB mid fiibren Grm tn arm
BUR 2aube unterm Glieber;
o iti nibt b6s - er tiikte mid
nnb i'd - t4 tlbt' ibn ipteber.
Sos Ttatterden, tpie bu tDarit luna,
Sit's aHbers Dir ersonssnf
. ftb, su IdHelfs! - Mlttsrten
Stan bah ib bid sefongen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08

s 3artnddige @etbFmoro D.
Der dc. Gin Mdnn beriudte i'm
poIiseigefdngniB In @allsp gitD, q.
D., bret psrfdieoene Qrten, @elbts
morS gu beseben. 3und9it modte er
f4 aus einem Saf6entude einen
Strtd unb perfuhte, fih oamit aufs
auhdnsen. Dtes selang ibm niht; oa.
rduf aiinoete er feine eisenen 1oare on,
ipobet er arse 8ranbnunosn erlttt.
Damn nabm er ein Gtiid @las unb
S1fnete ii4 eine 9auptaber, aber oas
ss4tseiiise 5tnsutnmnen zines Beam,
kn rsttets i'm aud biesmat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
gd)eMerMe9er's Darf.

sSaHliliengartep. NlIerlei WiIterei.
pruoufte. Boraiielihe Slide. @eid,.
boltige Speiie' 'Rarte. aelIerfriIdbes
2one Star Bier. JeineWeine uu6 an.
oere @etrdnte. Gnfmertiame Webie.
nuna. @ars tauien bis Witternoht.
3hiltS$ SETTLER, giaenttmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08

Rahoem W. 8. Stands atuansio
Sabre lang ben Naien 3atarrb be,
tdmpft batte. wuroe er our@ Bud
len's Nrnica Salbe ge6eilt. Bu ba'
Ben bel Hoolpb Dreis uno R. eobn
& 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

xakn6rste. 6ids=0ebauSe.
Mfle aahmdr5tliben Mrbeiten un6 5pe.
aialitdt. bic berdhmte beuticbe 8Drselan'
Gement.6 .6iilIuns, be Qenaae Duplitate
BON natArlidhen Adhnen herftelIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
SOutbern 4sacific 8abu.
MIS- h~&
NJ. 6. q 2. Babu.

ssab Baeo, Sort @ortb, Dallas, &anias
gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicaaD, tdslih,
(Suniet Depot) ..8.45 Mbenbs
4ocalama nia Smitbbille. ~. .10Bprm.
Hnfunft:
Son Chicago, ct. SOUS, RanIa8 9Th,
Dallas, Sort Bortb uno BaeD, tdglih
(Suniet Depot) 8 WDraens,
40calauo ria SmithbiIle. :. 9.05 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
@mIf Gbure 8abu.

Abtabrf.
Rad 2anernia, SUTHERLAND 6prinas.
StGdbaie, tdalicb, 800 8urm.
&nfunft
Bon StDdbale. SUTHERLAND Springs unb
Sabernia. tialida. .......2:3O gfodhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
eparen Sic SIR @elo,

GineSda4tel sutt'sgir.n tpirbSbnsn
biefe Dollars on DottoreRednunsen
fparen. Dief.lben turirsn iider al.
leioen bes Massns. Der 2ebtr ob.r
Gingetptibe.
Heine gemaale Be6aupluna.
Geg.n RopffdmsrJsn, Dpspepfa,
Malaria, 6nrtlsibisf.it unb gilioFs
tdt, inbOifiren millionsn periontn
TUFTS L.eber PilIen.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-08
J0r 11laienfea.

Give Ainatrsffaiats nan Q. Bsrmi.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
SANTA FE Gets
BAY CITY OUTLET
BUYS RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH
LUMBER REGION
Surveys Web the County North and
East OF Eureka--stringency at
San Francisco Will Now
Be Relieved

The Santa Fe is running surveys in
the country north of Eureka prepara-
tory to the construction in the near
future of long lumber lines.
BY an agreement with the Southern
Pacific, under which a holding COM
pany was formed to take over the Cali
fornia Northwestern and the San Fran
cisco Northwestern running from
Eureka to Camp Five, the Santa Fe is
given an outlet into San Francisco and
1t is hurrying to buy right Of way
through the lumber region.
The Southern Pacific is pursuing the
same policy and its surveys web the
country north and east of Eureka.
Railroad officials and business men
of San Francisco say that the joining
of the Southern Pacific and the Santa
Fe in trackage will relieve the strin-
gency of the market in San Francisco.
Thousands Of acres of timber stand
uncut because Of the lack of transpor-
tation facilities.
The advent of the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe gives these timber
lands quick route to market.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Railroad Notes

The Gulf G. Ship Island has let the
contract for another enormous pier to
be built at Gulfport harbor, running
from the mainland at the city out to
the deep water basin in the gulf. Not
less than 3,000,0 cubic feet of lumber
will be used in it's construction.
c. E. Wilson, assistant general
agent of the Wisconsin Central, has re-
signed. He began with the company
twenty-three years ago as a telegra-
pher. For a time he was general
freight agent at Chicago and ten years
ago was promoted to the position he
has just resigned.
The New York Central Railroad
company authorizes the statement that
the published reports to the effect that
the New York Central Railroad COM
pany proposes entering into a warfare
for passenger traffic against the Penn
sylvania Railroad company by the is
sue of an interchangeable 10O0-mile
book, is without foundation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Erie Gets Ramsey Line

While no official announcement has
been made. it is understood that the
deal has practically closed by which
the Erie railroad will get possession of
the Ramsey line between Lorraine and
Ashland. Definite announcement to
that effect is expected. The Erie is
said to be preparing to assume control
of the c., H. & D., which will likely
be part of that announcement. Mr.
Ramsey's line is being built through
Lorraine and wellington to Ashland.
President Underwood said some time
ago that he was contemplating buying
the Ramsey road, and subsequent re-
ports are that the negotiations have
been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
NO MAN Is STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
ana his muscles would soon fail. Physi-
cal strength is derived from food. IL a
man has insufficient food he loses strength.
II he has no food he dies. Food is CON
Verted into nutrition through the storn.
ach and bowels. 1t depends on the
strength OF the stomach to what extent
food eaten Is digested and assmilated,
People can die Of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and Its associate organs OF digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
inus me stomach Is really the vital or
gan OF the body. II the stomach is "weakp
the body will be weak also, because it is
upon the stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body, considered as
. whole, is made up of Its several MEM
pers and organs, so the weakness of the
body as q consequence of Sweakp stom-
ach will be distributed among the or
ganS which compose the body. II the
body is weak because it is ill-nourlshed
that physical weakness will be found in
all the organs-heart, liver, kidneys. etc
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise 10 biliousness, loss OF appetite
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action OF
heart, palpltatlon, dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr. Louis Pare. of Quebec, writes: SFor
years after my health began TO fail my head
grew ulhzy, eyes palned me- and my stom ach
was sore all the time. while everythinR I
would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
II was sgmpathetic trouble due TO dyspepsia,
ana prescribed for me- and although / took
tnelr powders regularly yet felt no better.
Ny wife advised me TO try DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery-and stop taking the doc
tors medicine, She bought me a bottle and
We soon found that began to improve, SO /
kept up the treatment, ! took on flesh. my
stomach became normal, the digestive organs
worked perfectly and j soon began TO look
Ike dinerent person. l can never cease to
for me and certainly give 1t highest praise. .
Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
DIR. Pierces medicines, recommended TO
be "1ust as good"
To gain knowledge OF your own body
In sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book Of 1908 pages. Send 2l one cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 81 stamps
Tor cloth-bound copy. Address DIR. r, v.
Pierce, C6o Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
RAIDING SQUAD RIDES
IN AN AUTOMOBILE

The East Side Athletic club, which
has been twice raided by the police
for illegal sale of liquor, was again
raided last night by Oficers Wehrley
and Needham.
The officers went to the place in
plain clothes and were conveyed there
by an automobile
Under the guise of willing spenders
the officers succeeded in buying liquor,
when they arrested Fred Ward and
Frank Watanabe, Japanese.
The place was located on Mission
road, just inside the city limits
Automobile parties of men and wo-
men are said to make a regular stop
ping place of the East Side Athletic
club
When Ward and Watanabe were ar
rested for the same offense some
months ago Ward was fined 5000 while
Watanabe got off with a fine OF $1OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
FOR SANTA FE STOCKHOLDERS
Much Work Ahead for Meeting Late
in October

The stockholders of the Santa Fe, at
the annual meeting to be held October
25, will be asked to ratify the lease of
the property and franchises of the
Oakland & East Side Railroad COM
pany, the lease Of the Western Arizo-
ma Railway company, the purchase of
the stock and bonds of the Denver,
Enid & Gulf Railroad company, the
purchase of the stock and bonds of the
Arkansas Valley Railroad company
and the construction of that road; also
the purchase of the stock and bonds
of the Holly & Swink Railway COM
pany and the construction of it's road.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Eor Elve rhnnsand cara

The directors OF the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad company have taken up the
question Of new equipment and are now
figuring on contracts for 5000 new cars.
Last year that company ordered 10000
new freight cars and $50 locomotives
1t is likely that the majority of the new
rolling stock will be steel coal cars. as
there appears to be scarcity of that
class of cars. II is estimated that the
Baltimore & Ohio will spend about
$10,O00,O0O for improvement and new
construction next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
For Panama Locomotives

The Baldwin Locomotive works, Phil
adelphia, was the lowest bidder on
forty mogul engines required by the
Panama canal commission. The price
is $45S,6OO; Lima Locomotive Machine
company of Lima, o., bid $475,200 and
the American Locomotive company of
New York $526.000. For supplying 5000
tons of steel rails the United States
Steel Products Export company of New
York (the steel trusG bid $147,250.
which is at the rate of S29.45 per ton
delivered f. o. b. at Baltimore
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Northern Pacific Diversion

r. K. Cross, agent of the Northern
Pacific freight department. st. Louis.
says the report that through freight
was to be diverted from the Northern
Pacific to the Great Northern and
transcontinental passenger business
from the Great Northern to the North
ern Pacific, is without foundation. The
fact is the Northern Pacific has re-
Gently added another through fast
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
ENLARGE MT. TAMALPAIs LINE
Directors Decide to Build Extensions
and New Hotel

The directors of the Mount Tamal-
pals railroad have decided to go ahead
with extensions and Improvements they
had decided upon before the fire and
which they had temporarily suspended.
1t has been decided to Immediately
build a branch line on the west side
of Mount Tamalpais for six or seven
miles at an expense of between $4,000
and 100000
A new hotel costing 100000 will also
be built at the mouth of Redwood
canyon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
ASK WAIVER OF MONTH NOTICE
Commerce Commission Concludes Its
Hearings Regarding Petitions
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOc1ated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The inter-
state commerce commission today con-
cluded it's hearings regarding the pc
titions of the various railroads for
waiver of the thirty days dogs pro-
visions of a railroad rate law regard
ing changes in rates.
The commission announced it would
take the whole subject under advise
ment and announce it's decision as soon
as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
ENDS SPREE BY
TAKING POISON
Benjamin E. Smith, Electric Company
Employe, Seeks Room at Hotel
and After Writing Letters
Swallows Laudanum

MY Darling Mother: l am going to
do the worst act of my life, that is to
end all. Minnie is the cause of it all.
Remember me as best you can. Good
bye and God bless all of you. / don't
want to live any longer 1 am so miser-
able. L hope God will forgive me for
this act. Your loving son, Ed Smith"
Efter writing the foregoing note and
several Others Benjamin E. Smith, an
employe of the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company, took about an ounce
of laudanum last evening about 10: 80
o'clock in the King Edward hotel, and
a few minutes later died.
Smith was separated from his wife
about nine months ago. 1t is said that
she left him because of his Incorporate
habits. 1t is to his wife. Minnie Smith,
that he referred in the note which he
wrote to his mother.
In other letters which he wrote he
asserted that his aunt, Mrs M. A. Ca
rey, with whom he had business deal
ings, sold property of his without his
permission, and lays part of the blame
for his death upon her.
Father Begs Reformation
Smiths father H. A. Smith, who lives
on San Julian street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. wrote him several
letters asking him to cease drinking
and gambling and three of these We're
found on Smiths body.
Three days ago Smith drew 5000 from
a savings account, and as there was
but little money on his body when it
was found, 1t is believed that he had
been on spree for that length of
time.
Smith and his wife were married in
Nebraska in 1900. but for nine months
past the couple have been living apart.
Mrs. Smith could not be found last
evening, for although her address was
given as 1915 Magnolia street on a slip
OF paper in Smiths possession, she
was not there and according to the
occupants Of the residents at that num-
ber never has lived there.
Smith was a member of the Macca-
bees and Of the knights of Pythias. In
the former organization he had in
surance for his wife for the sum of
$1OO He was 4S years old. The body
was taken to Bresee Brothers morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
His Honor Arrested

Then 1 became his honor arrested.
when we neared one town we
thought we would try to sidestep the
marshal and we took roundabout
way, just touching the outskirts of the
place, but the marshal was too clever
for us. He had telephoned to all the
outlying districts and we were ar
rested.
"'You cannot hold all of us, because
only one of us could have driven the
machine I said to the constabulary.
The town marshal looked at US and
then spat out wad of tobacco. He's
right, boys, he's right he said, which
one of you did it?'
81 did it, l said, and assumed a
guilty look. The others pointed their
fingers at me, who could not run a
automobile. 1t worked though, and l
permitted myself to be arrested and
stayed behind while the others took
the car and went on. / hunted up the
farmer and asked him how much dam
age l had done him. 1t appeared our
machine had frightened his horses in
this case.
Wears Shameful Clothes
"Well, it is good deal of damage
you have done me. l would not like
to say how much was his answer.
offered him ten dollars and he did not
bring the case to trial.
THE next time we were arrested it
was for running over chicken and the
same plan worked that time. l fol-
lowed the party on the train.
'As we went from one place to an
other we kept getting rid of our things
1t does not take long to ruin a suit
when you are working over a machine
At Corney, Neb., l bought these trous-
ers.' And he pointed to a pair that
man less brilliant than Dick Little
could never have dared to wear
I'VE call them the syndicate trousers
because everyone in the party wore
them at one time or another"
When / landed in San Francisco
they were the only ones 1 had and this
coat-Well, the coat speaks for itself
The machine that had been such
beauty when we started was a wreck
The lamps. the steps, all the trim
mings. and in fact everything but the
skeleton car, had been lost in one acci-
dent or another.
Il felt as if I was parting from
child to say good-by to that machine
1t had been such a faithful friend
through all the trouble. 1t was like a
horse that had gone and gone in the
service of his master until he had worn
himself out. When we came up the last
hill going into San Francisco every
part of it seemed to creak. l leaned
forward and patted the hood.
Just little bit farther and we will
BE- there, good old Buick said, and.
sure enough, we got there. Hagherty
was just as foolish about the machine
as was and just as sorry to part
with it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Shaunhnessv Denles IL

President Shaughnessy denies that
the Canadian Pacific intends to form
subsidiary company to handle it's West
ern lands 1t would be contrary to an
established policy and nothing of the
kind is contemplated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
70 hours In wyoming there were

two hours. In Wyoming there were
coudbursts again, but these troubles
were as nothing to the problem we had
to face in Iowa.
"The Iowa farmers have a penchant
for arresting people They hate auto
mobiles worse than anything else in
the world, and whenever they see an
automobile they telephone to the con-
stable of the nearest town that an au-
tomobile has killed a man and that
the driver should be arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Lehigh Valley Rates

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-To take ef-
feet on November 1, or as soon there
after as possible the maximum rate per
mile on the Lehigh Valley railway sys-
tenn will be on the basis of 2h cents.