davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-18
Muerlet.

Weil fie fih ieiner 8uorinQ'
lihteiten nidt erne6rer fpnnte, lieB
Mlma 6aun, Die in Der Samilie 6.
Us. Stanoart. 230 Miitletpe Gnenue.
ais 46din oient, ben Neger &ufus
Hrice uerbaften, Der in oemielben
Gauie undergraduate Nrbeiten pers
riGtet. Der Neger laate ibr, baB er
iie liebte unb ~beetueaen fhlaf1oie
M6dte babe. SIN Huliaeieeriht murbe
linn 5ur Nbtiblung eine Strnfe BON
$25 nuferleat.
- Die brei Diitrittaeridte uno
oaa g0untb9eribt perihlanaeu uDn
ben @innabmen bea COUNTY in Dem
am 81. Suit abgelaufenen Sabre ST.
1862.
Die rSDutbmeit Teras Dental
NfiDeiation" Edit bier am 3. Ropent.
Der lire Rpnuentiun ab.
SIN Shuloiftritt SEQ. 27-Wun
Orusb = cirtuliert eine Betition CUR
Gbhaltunn elmer Wobl, I'M, ben Die
ftritt IN 5mei DiftriEte III tei[en.
Die SrDn WDuntain unb Die
SnternntiDnals 8o5n meroen i'm Of
tuber uno Hunember init ihren Sol.
i~agier5iQen mieoer bic biqigen Teus
riftensS hlafungen lnufer lniien.
Dns Manerid= @ebduoe nebe1
Der HDftuffice. ons 10 fanae Sabre
leer itnno, 1T enolid UNI ben Breis
BON $24, 900 an bic Sraternal Bulb
ing Company nertauft tuuroen, cine
Organization, bic 81 ben glts ge.
bort. Das @ebdube miro cine aeue
TrOnt ecbnlten unb in elm glubbaus
uitaelpnnbelt tueroen.
Der Brigade : @eneral Us. g.
Wc@asten enpfieblt in ieinen Sob
reeberidt bic Nufbebung oes fort
@larf. Dies miro abermals sur
St6rtung oeS Sort Sam 6DuitDn
oienerl, ba bic bort ftatipnierte Gar.
niion bierber perlegt rueroeu uiiroe.
- Die Haftur'S Union uun G,ar
NntoniU bot in ihrer lebter mDGeuts
li6en Beriammlung iber bic BeDb.
aHtung bea SDnntagsoeiebes bera.
ten. Sic laiier niht nab!
Die 6iuner > Deutih . garrett
@Drnpnnb bat elm elegant ~auSge1fats
tetes NOtiabud fir oae Telepbon an
lire 4unoen nerianot. tuelGes am
Eelepb0n anoebradat treroen 5Da, nm
Norefien in ihnt 3u %nDtieren. Has
uieolibe uno prattifHe Bud lit BON
oer Tirrna 8. @oloibmiot & 60. ges
liefert.
Vim W0ntag abenb fano in Der
ct. S0fepb8 Dale elm Bnntett su
gbret1 oe8 Hep. Us. u. Gubruerf
ftatt. Die geranIaiiuna mar Der Sab.
re5tnD feiner Sebnidbrigen Tdtiateit
ale Bfarrer an Der ct. JDfepb's
4ir6e. Das BanEett mar BON ben
6rauen oer @enneinoe arronaiert
mOrDen. Go tuuroen uerihieoene Ste.
ben aebalten BON @eore Manbrp, g..
Wnba, s. s. 9ielnann uno Nnoe.
zen uno Der ~2ieoertrans4 perberrs
lihte ben Nbenb ourh ben prGhtioen
Wnrtrag mebrerer 4ieber unter Sci.
tunp ieines Dirigenten Ottu 6iloers.
Bbilip gobn, elm iunaer Wenn
DDn Baltimore. Wo., bat fih am
W0ntaa abeno turS nod s uhr nobe
Sheuermeber's 8nrt erIfoHen. gr
tam am 6. September bierber uno
ftea i'm Soutbern 6ptel ab. Tdelih
erportete &c @elo BON 5einent Onfel
in Baltimore uno als oaffelbe aus.
blieb. aeriet &c in Bersueifluna. gr
er86blte 6errn 6ifmar, oaB er in
Dot Springs. NrE., eetpeien iei, bort
am Spieltiih @elb nerlDrert uno bic
fir i'm nOnntlib beftimmte Gurnme
iiberauaen babe. Gm Npntae abenb
begab er iih nah Gheuermeper's
Barf. beitelte Elm Gbenoehen. Der.
aehrte oafielbe uno aina oann ms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-18
lIrn elm @efdhmar an heilen.

iaet Gam Senoaa, Bbiuipsbure.
&an., beoedt es nit 8uflen's Mrnis
ca Salbe uno iie tut oas uebrige.
Sbneafte &ur fir S@nitts uno
Branowunoen. aufaeiprunaene 6dns
be. iblimme Queen uno SiBe. Sur
25c. 2u haben bel Noolpb DreiB
uno s. &altener & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-18

,,SDrU 8 Tprmaliu" ltstmer &
Mmeno) antiieptii6es WtitteI aeaen
8ranomunoen, @unoen, 9autaus.
ihlag ooer dbnlibe 2eioen. SIN
allen G~potheten au habenj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-18
Srtefs Sttfe.
otrrtn .atne.

Gtrrtn s2tfe.
9ouis 8oben - 3inbert SuaoEh - 6
9eibter- CD gtnoemgnn-gbas Wertens
-Nlfreo u Saenper = 9 8 Sahs-S 90
9bomas-g 8 @asner-Sno 8iert.
E~amens2tfe
Wearie 9ormann-Mrs 8 Mielte-Wtis
Minnie &eiber.
Gn~sIanStfdpe
@bas Cohen Mrs 6 @remmel - ghas
5 ~Haneboig - 5reiberr bon 8irdheim.
Baden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-18

SdalIde Solriiteu Salatbaaen
iiat @aItf0rnien, ebenip uadh Gt.
SouIs eta 3eras q Baeifc . Bobn
obtle Wediel, Sbreibt an iroenS
einen Ti6et : Gaenten toeaen bieIes
neuen Dienites Ober an 6. u. Turs
uer, 9enerai'B aiinaier. Aeent, Sol.
las, 9erns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-18
WerlaMaf

nirb elm Sunse i'm Nlter BON IA big
16 Sabren, Der fertiq beutfh leien
tam. @aGsufraaer in Der Office
Der nSreie Brefie fiir Teras".
peirat6sg d1etne.
gbmarbo S~5aquirri un6 Ellie 5roboeIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-18
Mnslanbiidbe .

5iad's 5 Gents bauana.g iearre
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19

fallen upon him When he did open
his eyes | hcrcely demanded his sur.
render lie said there was no need
o.! making so much fuss about it, He
would surrender
4 at once removed the pressure,
assisted my prisoner to his feet
pltted him into shape, introduced my.
self, learned that his name was John
Folsom. and We proceeded to get
breakfast We felt better after that.
and In friendly spirit discussed the
situation II was clear to us that.
| II We went toward Louisville on
/ the road before us, We were
| just as liable to meet coniederates
| as unionlsts Therefore We agreed
that We would so forward. each one
| CARRYING his own gun II We struck
a detachment Of unionists he was my
! prisoner, II We came upon a cOnfed.
crate picket line, | was his prisoner
! This seemed TO both OF us a very
good plan But the times were out OF
! Joint. and the first man We met was
a suspicious civilian hitching his horse
10 a light wagon He wanted to know
why in thunder We were going about
together that way. explained that
the confederate was my prisoner. lie
wanted to know why in Sam Hin
didn't take his gun away from him
Then he ordered the fellow to take my
gun away from me. He would no,
listen to any explanation, and We
joined teams on him, tied him to q
tree, and, taking his horse and wagon
cut out for Louisville
We made good time and had just
agreed to modify our protocol so as
to permit a quick journey to Louis
vile as joint partners in the outfit
when we saw three confederate cav
alrymen guarding bridge in front
BY this time the clause In the proto
,ol providing that in case we met con
iederates | was to be John Folsom,
prisoner was a dead letter didn'
want to be captured, and John, havinl
friends In Louisville, didn't want m,
to be captured.
so we took to the woods, anc
making a great racket with our gum
and our horse and wagon and callinl
out: Here they are, boys, at last.
We caused the cAvalrymen to retreat
IS! went on pell NELL toward Lo1!S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19
A WARTIME PACT.
Agreement Whereby Confederate and
Union strsselsr Made Louisville.

John Folsom was confederate,
and ! was a Iank in the great Buell.
Bragg foot race from East Tennessee
TO Louisville In the fall OF 1862, re-
lates an old soldier in the Chicago In
ter Ocean We struck up an ac'
Quaintance under the most eXtraordi'
nary circumstances, and | would like
to compare notes with him now. The
two armies marched for a month on
nearly parallel roads Neither general
wanted to fight but each wanted to
reach Louisville before the other In
the feints, bluhs and covering ma.
ncuvers there was liable to be at any
time a general miN.up
In this particular case hurt my.
self coming down Muldraughs hill.
and the next night finding could not
keep mp with my company, dropped
out completely Frustrated, crept into
cornncd and lay down under tree.
knew the coulcderatcs were hanging
On our flank. but didn't care went
10 sleep and slept through the night
in the morning. when | opened my
eyes. ! saw not far from ne a leg
trouscred In gray | G,yined that the
confcderatcs had passed along the
road and that a straggler had shared
ny quarters
'ThiS looked serious, and real.
lied that my safety depended on quick
action The fellow was still asleep.
with his gun alongside Of him In five
seconds ! was sitting astridc OF him
and was holding his arms TO the
ground ! weighed over POO then. and
the confederate informed me before
he opened his eyes that a horse had
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19
Novelty Of the Season.

Among the seasons novelties IS an
insane horse The surprise is that
,his particular animal hasn't a locked
'al. One could understand the agony
Of mind horse without tail must
suffer in the heat. with green flies
biting him 70 death. but this animal
goes crazy at night when the sun and
aes have gone He insists on stand
ing on his head in thrifty vegetable
gardens and reversing the natural or.
der Of existence, much after the style
% human beings who are as mad as
March hares. As a match for this in.
sane horse. says the Boston Herald.
here is the ca, that enjoys a daily
sal, water bath. Having once fallen
into the waves q now seeks the beach
and swims about In the water as
though born a catfish These animals
are abnormal; they belong to the sea
serpent class
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19
Railroad Casualties.

The railroad acciden, bulletin which
has just been issued by the interstate
commerce commission for the three
months ended March 81, 1906 shows
that the total number OF casualties TO
passengers and employees was 1926
l.l26 killed and lTl1O injured, This
Is an increase Of II In the number
killed and 50 In the number injured
over those reported in the preceding
three months. In closing the bulletin
says The most disastrous accident
reported in the present bulletin, a col.
lision causing "a deaths and injuring
a, vas due 10 the striking failure OF
the train dispatchiug system. A tele.
graph operator at a small and lonely
station who had been on duty all day
and more than half the night fell
asleep, and on awakening misinformed
the train dispatcher as to what had
occurred while he was asleep
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19

After the logs have been chewed up
and chemically treated the pulp flows
into big vat called the "digester."
Here the pulp looks like a rich churn.
ing, but is in reality the solution from
which the cards are made-cards that
will later carry written messages all
over the civilized world.
The wood pulp is flowed out on a
screen OF such fine mesh that the
paper is long in gathering, and the
result OF this more than ordinary
thorough shaking is firm, smooth
card OF the familiar cream yellow
free from inequalities of texture and
free from all flakes or shadows when
held to the light.
In the big, clean finishing room,
where the floor is Uttered with a clut.
ter OF book and news paper, sit a
score or more neatly attired women.
busy and happy, smoothing the great
sheets Of book and postal stock into
piles The least defect in the surface
is detected at once by their super.
sensitive finger tips, and sheet after
sheet is rejected for blemish inyis.
ible save TO touch.
Great trucks carry the postal paper
to the printing establishment. but be.
fore the presses are set To work each
trucklul must be inspected by a gov.
eminent inspector This inspector
first applies the bulk gauge, to prove
that the postal card is up to standard
in thickness.
The contract requires that each
sheet be oneeleventhousandth part Of
an inch in thickness So II the needle
whlrls around the face Of the indica.
tor and stops again at 1865, all Is well
The second requirement is that every
sheet shall endure the test OF so
pounds pressure to the square inch.
So into the strength tester goes the
sheet from the truck load, the pres.
sure 10 applied and the indicator
shows the value OF the sheet.
The blind mans test" or German
test, IL the third TO prove that the
suHace Of the card is properly resined
sIS ! or finished. II 10 an appllca
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19

ton OF vigorous pen aud ink Should
the ink be absorbed, the surface is
inferior In It's glaze When the mark
lngs are plainly apparent to the
touch with blind eyes" the calender
ing is satisfactory.
Each sheet of stock fed into the
printing press is registered automat.
ically, so that an exact tally can be
kept Of all cards printed
The two presses have a united ca
pacity of 100000 cards daily.
As the cards are printed In big
sheets the next thing to do is to cut
them out the right size. There ar,
four cutting machines One cuts
them into long strips, one postal card
in width, The three smaller ma
chimes cut the strips into the postal
cards Of regulation size as We buy
them at the post Offices.
Three alert young women feed
these strips into the cutters When
20 cards are bitten on by the sharp
knives Of the machine, the receiving
rack is turned over and the quart,r.
hundred cards are bound into packet
with a gummed paper strip
The girls who gum the packages
together have to be very spry With
dozen gummed strips held between
their lips, their trained fingers hover
over the straight edged packs Of pos
tai cards like hummng birds iii
with dash and a nutteF the band is
in place and second packet is in
readiness for band
One young woman is behind each
machine to box these packets. and
others are kept busy folding the paste
board boxes in which they are packed,
500 cards being placed in box
The pasteboard packages are placed
in wooden boxes Of different sizes
They hold 5000 10000 and $4,000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19
South African oreamers.


Alfred Belts beQuest of S6,OO000O
for the building Of railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lines in Africa Is
hailed everywhere as being as good a
legacy as he could have left the CONT
nent where he accumulated his vast
fortune These things carry light into
the dark places OF the earth, and, In
spite Of the wars explorations and eX'
ploitations Of recent years, Africa is
S,ill the Dark Continent Il Is no.
ticeable that the great African million.
aires like Cecil Rhodes and Alfred
Beit believed in the future Of Africa.
They did not regard II simply as a
place to make money in get away
from and forget To the last Rhodes
and Belt and others like them have
talked ana dreamed Of the coming
A,ricl worked for % while alive and
remembered 10 In their wills. They
believed themselves 90 De nu' merely
oNtray,ors Of millions from African
,u., bu, raise and sustain IN their
Successors a belief In and willing
aess 90 work iug the Africa NJ the iu'
fare. The South African mi'lionaires
have come in for a considerable
amour, % criticism rid.cule and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19

cards The boxes are very strong and
are nailed together at the postal card
mill by machinery,
From Rumford Falls, which is called
the chief agency, shipments are made
to the subagenciss which are Wash.
ington, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Troy,
y. Y.
All smaller Offices in the United
States must make reQuisltion to these
sub.agencies for cards, unless they
are In the list II cities whose bust.
ness is so extensive in postal cards
as TO require carloads shipments.
These are Baltimore, Plttsburg, Bui.
falo, Kansas City, Brooklyn. Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit, San Francisco,
Boston and New York
The average amount of messages
written In Boston OF postal cards -
so great that two carload lots month
are required The New York ship.
ment is even larger
There is no busy season In the card
mill The same amount IL printed
day after day The government re-.
quires that certain amount mus, be-
Kept on hand at the factory These
are kept In fire and burglar proof
vault which has capacity for hold.
Ing 100000 900 cards.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19

Considered from the standpoint OF
the individual, the postal card Is such
an insignificant bit of pasteboard, that
few stop 70 think what Uncle Sans
postal card business in the total
amounts TO. Millions Of them. Tons
upon tons Of them Train load af'
ter train load of them! And where
do they all come from? From Maine.
While the small oblong piece Of
cardboard. which presents the easiest
way OF communication through the
mails, is rarely considered as a prod.
uCt, the fact OF the matter is that
carloads upon carloads 70 to the chief
cities OF the country Cities like Bos.
ton and New York use on an average
more than two carloads Of postal cards
a month, and the making OF the card.
board, the printing and the cutting
are all done In Maine At Rumford
Falls this one product forms one OF
the great industries Of the place. and
II will continue 10 be so for az least
the next four years for the govern.
ment contract for the manufacture
ot these postal cards has just been
again awarded to the paper company
there.
Under the previous contracts there
were manufactured during the pre-.
ccding -four years 3200.O0O0 600 postal
cards and 6OOOO,OOO were made dur.
ing the month of June last.
There lass through Boston daily in
registered mail cars 100000 postal
cards on their way from Rumford
Falls, Me. to the sub.agencies scat
tered over the country
The cards may be said to be entire
~ a Maine product The logs are
taken directly from the Maine spruce
forests and chemically transformed
into the pulp from which the postal
paper Is made at the oxford mill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19

Why shouldn't city manners be good
enough for country people? some read.
er may be inclined TO ask That is not
an easy question to answer in way
that would be conclusive TO ALL re.
marks the Boston Globe. But why
press It? Why insist on taking city
manners with us where they are not
wanted when We go off to enjoy our
selves? Why cucumber ourselves with
city things, city fashions in clothes
as well as In manners. city conven
lions and snobbery, city wealth and os'
tentation, city Injuries and dissipa
tons? II God made the country and
man made the town II follows that to
take the town to the country must be
a proclamation. He who seeks In his
vacation the relaxation and the natural
joys OF the simple life will And every
one and everything In hearty accord
with his spirit, and he will have the
least trouble and the most fun
wherever he may go.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19
HIS MEN FIRST.
How Rear Admiral Evans Delayed
Sailors for Sake OF Wounded Men.

This is the story, says a writer in
the New York World, that is told
among the ships Of the first squad.
ron Of the Atlantic fleet It is Of
Rear Admiral Robley u Evans de.
termination to give two terribly
wounded men every possible chance
for their lives One was an officer the
other a blucjacEet but they Jared
alike.
Among those wounded by the eX.
plosion uf ammunition In the tur.
ret Of the Kcarsarge off Guantanamo
bay, Cuba, on April IS, 1906, were
Lieut. Gracmc. OF the Maryland, who
was acting as gun umpire, and vii.
liam King, \ b., of the Kearsargc.
They were taken to the sick bay Of
the Kearsarge, irightfully burned.
Orders had been issued for the
squadron to report at New York on
April 20 Meantime target practice
had been finished.
Too bad We have to 20 TO SEA"
said one Of the officers
Have the wounded men any
chance" asked the odd Man.
Very little the surgeon replied
Lieut. Graemc is very low King has
a temperature Of lo5, pulse 1870. res
/ piration So 1t doesn't seem pos
/ sihle-"
Well" interrupted the old Man.
the first division will lie at anchor
as long as there is any chance OF
saving those lives I'm not going tC
weaken the men with the noise anl
conclusion Of gun firing
Lieut. Graeme died on the sixth
day BIZ King, A. b., a burly Goa
miner from Pennsylvania, still huns
on to life with a marvellous grip
Admiral Evans went to see him.
How do you feel?" he asked
Fine. sir, thanks Bill replied, II
a tiny voice, broken by pain ant
quick breathing. They all thinl
I'm going to die, but know car
beat II. I'm going to see my mother
She'll be anxious"
The old Man" had left the sicl
bay. Some things are too much ever
for the autocrat OF the squadron.
King lived four days more. o.
the tenth day after the accident h,
brcathed his last They buried hin
on the hill back Of the bay. Then tn,
first division OF the first Atlanti,
squadron put out to sea, wen
through target practice, and sale
for New York.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19

willie. In due time We reached the
union lines near that city where fresh
trouble awaited us The pickets were
In state OF excitement. and they
would not let MS in ! wanted 10 go
forward and explain, but they threat.
ened to shoot me II moved an inch.
Finally as luck would have It,. the
officer OF the day. a coolheaded Eel.
low, rode out to investigate us.
We were In the middle OF the road,
seated in our wagon, when the officer
and a squad OF cavalry rode up. They
all laughed when they saw us, and
the officer asked how We came 10 be
together. explained that Folsom
was my prisoner, that We had been
between the lines for two days, and
had had peck OF trouble. and stated
the substance OF our protocol ! saw
that he doubted the story. and asked
him TO send us to Gen. Nelson, who, |
knew, was in chief command. ! told
him that |, Dan II Anderson, OF the
First Kentucky, came direct from
Buell's army and that my prisoner.
John Folsom, came direct from Bragg's
army, and We might have news FOR
Gen, Nelson.
This struck the officer favorubly.
as he said there was such a mlx.up In
front that they didn't know where
either army was But he added:
Great Caesar you don't know Nelson"
There is where he missed IT, for ! had
been in the old lronclad division
through the Nashville. shiloh, Corinth
and McMinnville campaigns. and had
had personal interview with Nelson
not many weeks before in which he
had expressed his views with remark.
able precision and emphasis
We were taken before Nelson.
guarded as spies lie was in a tower.
ing rage as usual lie wanted to do
all the talking until remarked that
! came from his old Fourth division.
Thcreupon his whole manner changed
lie asked eagerly after every brigade
and regiment, asked how we had Jared
on the march, said he had wished We
were with him thousand times. Then
he asked scores of questions as to the
condition Of BuelIs army When |
said the boys were full Of fght, but a
little shy on rations, he said. God
bless en-, Wen make that all right
In short, ! and my prisoner Gaye
Nelson good deal Of information
about the two armies in fact, the first
report in detail that he had been able
to secure. He was very grateful Fol-.
som. at my request was released on
parole and was practically given the
freedom Of the city. Two days later,
when our division marched in from
West Point, was among those who
gave 1t enthusiastic welcome Folsom
had disappeared and have never
seen him since Yet feel in my bones
that will see him before pass over,
and It would be- just like him to be in
Chicago. II he is / want to hear from
him
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19
Novel Lie Insurance.

A curious form Of life insurance was
introduced some years ago in French
manufacturing towns under the name
OF La Fourmi Cthe anti The pecu.
llarity is that the longer a man lives
the less he becomes entitled to. The
payment OF about dollar a month
assures the payment Of 81 900 10 the
heirs Of man dying before the age
Of SS, the payment diminishing pro.
portionately to $50 At 81 The idea
seems 70 be that II a man dies young
his children are likely to be In want,
but when he Is so they will be able
to earn their own living
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-19

Many AlVsayO on Ocean.
Three and a half millions Of people
are always on the sea.