davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
CALIFORNIA EXTRA SESSION.
Palace Hotel to he Rcbuilt-Private Rec
ords Opened TO a francisco Recorder.

SAN FRANsCIco, June 2.-The special
session of the Legislature, called in con-
sequence Of the disaster, met at noon to-day
at Sacramento.
The Palace Hotel is to be rebuilt on the
old site. Thousands Of globe trotters
who have been guests at the big caravan
sary In the last thirty-five years, together
with San Francisco's o. 5000 people, will
be glad to hear tina the famous court Of the
hotel is to be reproduced, along with the
spacious corridors. its unrivalled grill and
it's unique and artistic 100000 office. The
new structure Is to cost 50, 1000, 1000, and will
be o~uakeproof and freproof.
The Title Insurance and Guaranty Com
pany has addressed the following letter
to Recorder Nelson:
Approaching that the city and the public
are seriously Inconvenience by the de-
struction of 80 many Of the records, and not
wishing to take advantage OF the general
misfortune as a means Of selfish profit,
we extend to you full access to our records,
with the privilege Of making use of them
for the common benefit without cost to the
city or to your Office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

-. cot .s'a 'Faah s'~H vow ma-'"''
~ : es's,' SOD ,hs sst 'Hs's''
thaqlie NWf4Vf
'spe iipnls y wast ~ enc W., Thrtys
seventh HfaHf H4fjHu HuttaH NE ~ $50
gyvefai Fith eaeiTlal fapf fnrne'us "
HaYeH ~ ffH AlesfHiaf fFenHH ffsfilr
4NH fart stiles ~ nsilv the ieffHy N tha
hlseh Hsad 80 hieutf ~ 'hrsfa frpm N~
inspevses fyba y fpmB ummsai~i ,hs
nlrlb fHRldeHf taff fffHyy gnHe filef
~ tllHa eH noW ~feleHifei ~ Ns'1fis
eleHf ~ i~HatssfHf ageeHey gfeH b. lFl
~ fHHfb regiment naat Inc aHni ans
anHfhgf kaf fsrf Hateft fifhe fln sHa
FffsiiHHf HNauanYeif fUuniafifH WhHH tha
PRESIDENT sas 4 fufre fgmFHl tfiIrHf
fEtuieF Unhiev iufe n tnnHy Isithd aht
The feuleffHih THsaUt Inv HlHfRe IhafH
sefA W. Hhsrfa ~ ittHisy
v syr tna
Tbs .haffnF fvuad iei ~ 9Ff aeHni
HeHfy p4uihe msie N ~ tho hHndsfuFli
shtWihFs IN fhs pHftip ~qefaennt NNtt
o~utafnauirt Inc bIeyrle mon fhsr kept
Their Nbrels In hrsutith Hli snnent CHrt
1efnea Metivhn ~ tho West i}fh afert
ststi1H hHjias e~tfnnHnied tho four tfuuus
NJ ntuUntei men and the crowd lrt ltaelf
e. with . Gill Nhen the hufara dHncet ~
The stand ihapertuf tnnsld uftnt headel
The hicycle ar,ad tho herinf sr'r'd ahd
the ravalfv
thres regulars who wste mlas~i IN the
psfade were lhspeo,of hfpuka retlrei
Vapt sieve O'Hfien, WIN wss removed NJ
head N tho de,ec,ive bureau ~ Coin-
missioner Hngham. and inspeutor Elhert u
9fntth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID.
Salesman for Brooklyn Firm Commits
Suicide at Bridgeport,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 2.-Walter E.
Raymond, 40 years old, travelling repre-
sentative of Becker d Wolf, manufacturers
of picture frames of Brooklyn, N. Y, COM
mitted suicide to-day by drinking carbolic
acid in his room at the vendome Hotel.
Raymond had been here for a week and
had complained Of bad health and despop-
dency.
He was found by a chambermaid, but died
before a physician arrived. He was fault
lessly dressed and wore a large diamond
scarf pin, gold watch and chain and a dia-
mond studded Elk head.
In a pocket was found a pawn tiok et
bearing yesterdays date and showing
he had borrowed SIPS on a diamond ring.
He had more than 500 in his clothes. Ray
mond lived at Poughkeepsier n. Y, and
leaves a widow and brother in that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
PLAN A SUBWAY FOR PITTSBURG.
Syndicate Soon to Ask Councils for Right to
Construct 2 600. 900 Tunnel.

PITTsBURo, June 2.-Pittsburg's pro-
posed subway, to be built by the Pittsburg
Subway Company, more Familiarity known
as the Frick-Mellon- Cassatt- Oliver-Flinn
syndicate, will cost $40 900 900. ordi-
nsnoes will be introduced in the Pittsburg
Councils within a month providing for the
necessary rights OF way.
The Pittsburg Subway Company intends
to build a tunnel from Oliver avenue and
Smithfield street to Center avenue, near
Luna Park, there to connect with a system
Of surface lines that will occupy many of
the East End streets.
In order to build the necessary loop
downtown it is proposed to continue the
subway down Oliver avenNe to Liberty
avenue, to Ferry street, to Third avenue,
to Smithfeld street, to the point Of be-
ginning.
The subway company was to-day brought
into prominence by giving notice that it
will apply June 20 for a charter for the
Kelley and Bay Street Railways Com
panies, which by a s system e Of charter ter routes Ies
Williamsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
WILL PROBABLY NAME EVANS.
Former Pension Commissioner Favored Cor
Governor by Tennessee Republicans.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-THE Hon. Fl.
Clay Evans will probably be nominated by
the Republicans for Governor at the con-
~vention which the State executive COM
mittee to-day called to be held in this city
June IL.
There is some talk Of bringing out the
Hon. C.. n. Tillman as a candidate, but it
is not likely hat he will enter the race.
Mr.. Evans was the candidate in 1894 and
was elected on the face Of returns but the
Legislature seated Judge Turney, the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Mr.. Tillman ran for Governor in 1906 and
polled an unusually large vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
PRESIDENT WINTERS RETORT.
Criticism OF the Employees OF the b. n I.
Company Resented.

NVsHpur3 NcsVTttu'
President Winter Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company had this to say yesterday
in reference to the presentment Of the Kings
county Grand Jury severely criticising the
management Of the company and declaring
many Of the employees incompetent:
Whoever inspired that feature of the
Grand Jury's report rejecting on the charac-
ter Of the employees of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company did a deliberate and grave
injustice to as we'll salaried, carefully
trained and generally competent and cour-
traction company in this country. These
employees will have handled during the
present fiscal year $50, 900 900 passengers.
slightly more or less, with a steadily de-
c~reasing percentage of accidents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
KTNGsLAND COMES INTO MONEY.
And q Receiver OF His Assets Is Appointed
in Bankruptcy,

In Bankruptcy.
Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court has appointed Payson Merrill receiver
in bankruptcy Of the assets of Albert A.
Kingsland OF 2oe Central Park West, against
whom a petition was fled on Friday, and
fixed the recei ver's bono at $3.50, 900. 1t was
stated that by the death Of William Kings
land, a veteran banker, on May 81, Albert A.
Kingsland became entitled to a fund Of
$4,000. He Is also owner Of a life interest
in real and personal property to the value
of $50, 900, and is also remainderman to
certain property under the wills Of Daniel
C. Kingsland and ex-Mayor Ambrose G.
KinRsland. AS there are about thirty
judgments against Mr.. Kingsland It was
deemed best to have a receiver appointed
to protect his assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
J0TTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Passenger service on the Providence Lane will
he resumed for the summer season Monday, June
4. The steamers Providence and Pilgrim will be
In co mmiSsio on this route, and will leave from Pier
10. North River. foot vi Murray street. daily except
sundays at 6 y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
IlYOg REVIEWS rag POLICE.


I.... '.' wv aHdHffIFH Ff"W
t.ft trWHeu ihe stfee't
40
.,.
.,.. U.
.N
. .o e..
u -
F 49,, 81
sH
Ufaf
aIf
W
r
49, -. -.
- ..,,. u, ..,,ss
..l d, tt. e,ip b,B AZ
nfs =, .ss ..tu
~ .., .~,r, uc ,t,,st.
He'f 500, t,,, s,nst
. T'' -, ii, tb, rtyt. 90.
"T'
~" ,h., "a, ,,t,,,,
'f' Oh, a, IN ,t,i,sL
T'. A.. ,..,d, D., ,,,,s
hr g rt,ro 90. q,
nHr' u,.ta t., ,,u,,,,v
a' ,.u ui,yb,m b,. s,.fored
r."I ..,t lad .onc,bins nv do
W' .,. ,h, ,,tunn COS All.
r..,ttpv AZ inst fourteen
wh.'' -
VI ., ,,r, , cold shouIder
" .t.. Ian, IN. rrovyds alwav Va
W" ..g. the s,r,.a,s 10 sae tho cons
VIII lao +, a vnrtstv ~ ways
90 90, intimate nc~ouaintance
Wv .,,i ~, IA, ,,rc, ard ,hsv
~, t., ,bo side,Salks and chaer
os's" .,,,,irs and ..rgo,,,s
wv ar., names Rlly this. "a, rney
Uy ,a r,,,lIi,g from ~aco,rats
49, Li,s n, contemporary history
no .. ,r,,. In the m~archins
"1'
e"u""' r,-.rop.
Long oeIore NV i"speSo ~
hght' COMMANDER :" oiNI " 80.
this year foae ms p's o"y nor, IeoI ~.
dt~ ',>lo''. -, 49, adranao ~.
hehe" amuaaa 90 .lhay.
ooNn'"'" ~ u,a.rr.an ~ ~ na,,
ssahst every i'p' M nhoa~ 80
custom - - H. 81. 81
heH 'a'osT 80 SH-..,,. h',a,.~
Just aiteI inspector co'uLsh' oI
soundeu ,he ihaiulnHe 49, $1,000
eierhs anu "nosiap".' "
tIchahse ouuuHls 7' on a voney ~
sppIsuse' raPPu'e on tie n
WIN canes anu pet.ie NV "1Ae
hercpeis en ~, :. 49,
eathe'eu " D'"'S "0' -
errlhc 'iSs-Ss-ss' N'
there was an ahs"elnis naiNaIN Son
} ron across Ire etieet ~ no HNH
iae men voon up uy haa nu,n
way al II unIi lhe ~ swung
on iar up p'nnd"ay.
N Io~e' - .ha - ,arado
ucaNy suspehueu "ne ~ poI,oo
passeu hlonsn' Diohe.e "n Nv. I;a1.I-nn
wan anu ofoao e.'eets quV uA.Ame
sha Jo'Ne' Tx 49, -
uo"e u" -" -
marching y. eu -.
shysi"Fel "lHuo"e a,o u'neN N-u|s
VI "'ne' U"pe
IKE sVnoo'ooyS "neh sotho y
81. 'he" "oulN 'o1o" up
WV se'''oi'
i"ee "a " gu ~ -.
run d ''"'' nooi VIM" -,
puIu's' ah' ~ Ia pio''ao -
VII" many uoNei' 'UIote 80
AZ each regiment canie Up sne ooeea
] Tha ons,,da,s rortriaht
C""n w.. - Sahn,i.thoraor Titus
y0 Nal'S u - ,s;,S ouoI
ana all the rest, saluIeu 'er WIN q ioroi
eaton, She made a pretty picture IN the
window, she and her carnations.
All Broadway, along the line of march
N uod;son S,nora NOS decorated in aaps
'4u'Ie' ""
ana streamers' one OF the biggest cromus
IN the downtown district was at City Hall
1 Park. Union Square was packed and such
4 Of the force as were assi uned tn work instead
~ nIo, - y. naaas, ;oh 70 Laan hook
" P'dy lo'no II no easy Joo ~ heep paon
te sghtseers' Blocks above the mead
d the parade one could mark it's approach
by the crescendo OF cheers and hand
Ginning
'F"e,
Al THE REVIEWING STAND
At Iwenty-thlrd street the parade swung
east Of Madison avenue and then north
amin IN Fortietb street. the man marching
a., a., ~ 49,. It'll,
s"y 'ooV oi Ine way oe."een eoh"S
udnkea people from Madison avenue
Inspector Cortright led his men to Fifth
avenue and then south to Twenty-ninth
rreet wbere tho head NJ tho column rasted
81 ~. ~ 80. -. -
"' 'Ho DuS'eS eoupueu 'he moiu 'no' .He
mayor and his stan were on the reviewing
. uand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

CROWD KNEW THEM.
Inspector William Mclaughlin, who COM
manded the second brigade, was greeted
with a salvo OF cheers. Long before Nc
Laughlin go to the reviewing stand his APP
proach was signalled by a wave of applause
rolling down Fifth avenue. Probably
there never was a more hearty reception
given a police officer in the annual Parades.
Lots of people missed his old bugler, Dan
Strauss, who shot himself recently at Police
H~eadouarters. Old Dan was a feature Of
every police parade and he was always
with Inspector Mclaughlin if it were pos
sible.
George!" and the edge of the crowdi in Mad
head OF the Detective Bureau, who is now
bossing a section of The Bronx, commanded
the Fifth regiment. The sixth was led
by Inspector Wiegand. Capt. John j.
Lantrv, brother Of COMMISSIONS Lantry,
marched at the head Of the men OF the East
Ffty-frst street station house. He was
heartily cheered.
Handy Of the East Sixty-seventh street sta
ton and Capt. Henry Burfeind Of the West
Sixty-eighth street station marched by.
Handy and Burfeind are two Of the most
nopular captains in the department and
the crowd made its feelings pretty we'll APP
parent. ,
Walsh was az the head OF the seventh
regiment. His face was one broad grin.
There was a girl in the reviewing stand, a
yellow haired, blue eyed girl, who waved
a flag and had a remarkable acquaintance
with the nicknames Of the captains and
sergeants. She cheered shrilly for "Smil-
ing Dick" and others who passed. An
elderly woman with her poked her In the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pertraauuaep.

s 8 nnb SO 6 BiIliams an Char Gle.
iede. Srunbftad auf 2aurel Seiahts
sl125. 'ha'"'
Rrs Marp Smse anS 6 oilbebroub
0runbtitd an Der 9afo Son6o Str. $500,
p Y 5ilbebranh an Mrs u HR Genben
@runoftiid i'm neuen BlOd 592: $3.50.
Bompeo Goppini unb s5rau an n 8
sssttte, @runbftad auf 9aurel Seiohts;
$1,000. sS'"'
Sunetta unb D NcNeiu an gRrs Minnie
500. ''"os'
Charles 8 Smitb an gsm grtee le
Nder 2anb; $l2l. ~
Spe Samiot an Soiepb 8os, 397$ ader
9briftopb 8feuffer an 6h % gebmibt
l5g0 Nder Ganb; $1,000.
Nrs Nrieoerife unb Saobert 8rosef an
ISM Dobrpruolsti. grunbitiid an Der sd
$500. 0S ''"b''
q 9 Robiniun an wobert 6 Sabler
@fnnofhd an Der 2opea StroBe: 5000
Wtnno &tnselitein u u an WRrs 8otbo.
slna smith, Grunbt6d an Der Ode Der
eeoor nno Der Gtieren gtroBe: sll5O.
Sonna . uno Charles 5raua an Semt
NnB, Anteil an eiHem gruubftiid on Der
Sium Strase; tll5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FRE1E
PREssE FUER Texas has DO
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed 70 $50 post offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the lest adver-
tising medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
Nn Oa5 YnDlttnul

Die ~sSreie Brelie fir 3eros" miro
an iiber $50 4oit0fficen nerianot, uni
bat etne groRe gerbreitung in De,
Nadbar= Republit Merito, i'm Snoia.
ner=TerritUriunl unO Gtloboma.
Sbr girfulations=@ebiet in 9eraa
erftredt fid pun @alpeitDn bis binaui
na9 9en1iDn, no1n duBeriten Often
bis nob @l aBeio i'm Ternen 8eiteu:
es fblieBt ielbitueritdnoli1 nit be.
lonhers aahlreihen 2eiern oas bicbt=
beiieoelte Wtittel= 9egas nnb Den 5no
meiten elm. Quh in Werlfo bat Iie
cine aroBe 8erbreituna.
Stuei 6eiiemoe itno beItanoiq,
iobrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oee
8lattes untermeas >uub fiibren benz
ielben i'm 8erein nit unleren rabri=
gen 2ofal Gaenten fertmabreno
neue 9eier su.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier 9batiacben III
bic rSreie Brehe", 100 es iid] barum
banoelt, Die beuti9e 8epDlferuna su
erreiden, nas bette Mnseiae We,
nitm III gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24

Die meiiten Bepubner Don San
NutpntD arbelten ieoen Tog beftau.
Dig in elmer unnatiitliBen Aage, IN .
oem iie fth iiber Elm Bult beueen -
in itnBenoen Bagen Doer @ars fab.
rem - lbnere Sanoarbeit nerrihten,
beben, ldieben, sieben. noer inoem
lie ben 6iideu auf aue mDglibe per-
lbieoene WeIie anitreuaeu. Qne oieIe
Belddftigunaen baben Die 9enbena.
bic 0leren 5u afft5ieren, 81 ihndden
uno gu ldhdoigen. biz Ite ioneit tom
men, oaB fie lire Nrbeit : Iusi9ai.
oung Der @iftitofFe opm 8fute -nidht
mebr nerrihten tDnnen. Doan's 8 yeie,
rens Billen turieren tranfe Nieren,
geben Dem ihmad1en Giiden neue
Starfe. 6eifungen, Die in San In.
tonic oollsDgen wursen. bemeiien
oies.
Der zimmerman s. Worales,
BIG DIT 6OuitDn StraBe, San In.
tonic, 9eras. nobnbaft, id1reibt:
nNls ib i'm Mai 1903 in SIS Sic.
bente StraBe tpobnte. h0rte i'd. oaS
Doan's 9ieren= BilIen in Der 8erar
Drug @o. uno in Slider & Sprn,
aaQ' 8 Drug StDre pertauIt merben.
SD oeribaffte mir cine Sbabtel. bic
mir 10 gut tot. oaB ib mein 3eu9nts
sur GerDffentlibung abgab. inoem
id tDnitatierte, oaB Die Biaen einen
peinigenoen Shmers in meinem Sit
den, Nieren uno 2enoen beieitiaten
uno ebenio Die Sbwieriateit, gu uri=
rieren, bic felt nerihieoenen Sabren
beitanoen bate. &dbreno Der 5mei
Sabre. Die leitoem oerf1oien iiuo.
oaB ih oieies 3eugnis abgab, babe
ib beitdnoie in meinen 6anouerf
Qearbeitet, tHeinen &iden in ieoel
m0gllben @eile aebraudt, aber Die
2eioen uno St0rungen itno ME rpie
oergetehrt uno bic &ur mar oontom
men.
Gum 8erfauf bel alien 6dnolern.
Sreis so Gents. Softer Wiilburn
&c.. Buffalo, Seem gort, a1einige
Neenten fir bic Ser. Staoten.
@rinnert guh oss Namens DDan
uno nehmt teine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
Tiir $500 nah 9eutlalano.

Deutib amerifaniIhe 8eitunqen
peroen i'm alten gaterlanb NIT gro.
Bem Sntereiie 9eleien, neil fie Iid
frei ausipre9en uno b6ufig BON bril-
ben mebr Reuigfeiten un6 0ahrid1s
ten bringen, als bic beuti1en Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die nssreie Brei1e fir
9eras" lit oriiben iiberau, tpobin iie
geionot uiro, Elm lebr germ aeIebener
8ait uno fam fi6 riibnten, Mners
fennnng uno Wuroi9une gu finoen,
pie aus 5ablreiden Briefen an uns,
lOpie an Oieientgen, nelbe oas Blatt
an ibre 8erwanoten ibiden, berpor.
9ebt. Seer oaber iesnen @ertpaubten
uno Sreunoen cine 5reuoe erueiIen,
lbnen elm pilfonmenes 8elhenf
MAIDEN min, Der beitene fiir iie bic
~Sreie Breiie fir 9eras". Das Sn
tereiie fir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Sthat uno Die @egeno, uo bic
gerpanoten mObnen, 1T in Deutld
lamb lebr lebboft uno es iIt unn,6o
lib, in Brioatbriefen etne 10 arin6
li6e Guffldrung unb 8eldreibunq
oeS Iremben 2anbes gu eeben, mie
oles Die rTreie Breiie" allm6hent
lid tbut. Sir ben aeringen Nreia
BON So perienben mir port0Frei unIer
reibbclti9es Bobenblatt auf elm Sabr
on iraeno cine Gbreiie i'm Nuslanoe
7ie ssreie 0reSfe fir 9eras BmbI
GDmbamn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
Sli0meItteraS wltmnt Gnd

8enn 9br Gud ireeaouo meoel
iaiien DolIt. tbut es entlanq Der =,
ME Der
Gan NntOniO Il xsrattSnf
YaB Sahn.
i'm y9artensDiitritt oes 5tuates %
lunobeit uno 8ltmo uniibertrotfer
glliiae 3dnoereten fir Den ,sarme
Dfarttgdrtner, Obit' uuo 8ieb8nbte,
Weoen ginaelbeiten penoet@uh o.
@eO. s. 2uptOn, y. q. N.,
Snn NntoniD. 9e1Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
:, ii6's 5 cents oaooro @ioarrsn

- Cine Ghredensfunoe fommt
aus @elientirden in Beftfalen. YD,t
iit ioeben elm gbepaar in Saft ae.
nummen poroen unter Dem Uerond3t.
iieben BON ieinen aht 9inoern pleih
nab Der @eburt ermoroet au baben.
- Gus Wien lit. laut telegraph.
iher Weloung bon bort. 6ermonn
Wouer. @hef elmer Juuelier. Som.
miiiionsfirmd. nah anaebliber Wers
iibung riefiaer 8etriiaereien fliihtie
gemoroen. DIE Beh6roeH nebmen
an. ooB er iih nah Gmerita aemanot
bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24

nn0 ent3uGle l1e TN. SIr Dur TIT
@runbe bos Meib, has fir i'm paBte;
Elm bis9en ber3los, etr bishen 5orglos.
Elm bisheu grauiaut uno Elm guna Helm
bis6en 1nitberltebt.
Gin 9linoer bdtte es fthen miifen,
bob nit ben beiben ettpas niht in
ai9tisteit mar, llnb 5err BON pone
tom mar mod Ian9e tein 8linber. WSit
@5tdunen erft unb bann nit tpa6fens
Der unrube TAB er ote1es Getdnoel NIT
an, oas in ieinen Mugen fiA ms Rie<
fensroBe ber5errte.
Gin ober 8tpet Sage sing er berum
tpie Elm tputbI1naubenoer Stier. fa9te
aber ni6ts. geur Siirgen triegte ct
einntal bei 5ufdlliser 8egesnuns an
Der 6ausede gu fafen.
,6aft ia cine noble 5reunbI6aft,
mein Gobn!@ ltno hann nit einem
Musbrud, als tpol1e er ibm am liebften
ben appf abreiben. briilte er ben @erz
bliifften an: Sage mir. mit tnem gu
umgsbft. nno ih min Dir fasen ~
tper 9u biit!4
9os mar ote porIdufise gntlaouns.
Die eieertlide lieb aber aud ni9t aui
ii9 tparten.
Die beioen in ibren roiisen Mplfen
merften nidlt bel baoon, mas ii9 iiber
tbren 9duptern auIanlmen5og. Dem
iungen Monn tpuroe es stpar unges
naitbl:h, tpenu Der Sausberr in Der
@tube mar. Ser par feiner BON ben
bequemen papas. 70 biei Bate er bod
ou6 idon heraus. 9tber biefe mabrs
ne9mung mar tmmerbin ni4t fart sss
mug. I'M ibn gu iparneu.
gs mar Die 3eit oes 0oImonbs.
Diefe tloren, lauen 5erDftnd4te tboz
ten AUDI nod bas Sbre, um oas llns
gliid gu beI9leunieen.
9iftor befaB ale gigeni9aften
zines Sroubaoours. Gr fang unb
fdlug CUR Notb AUDI ein bisbeu bic
3itber. Dies lebtere hdtte faDner feil
f6nuen. aber MOnb unb gtimmung
tbuten Elm iibrises. um bic 3itbertldns.
5ii ergdnaen.
@eitern Mbenb batte er es unter
Rutbs Geniter berfu9t. Da mar ihr
Ropf beraussefabren, un6 iie bate ibn
nit alien 3eiden Der Nnsit abseipintt.
5retli9, ettpas 1eittpdrts barunter lag
papas GdIafaimmer. Das bate er
ni9t bs6a9t. gr iest. fnnell ab.
9lein - bos pollte er bod lieber ni9t
ristiren!
Seute fling ct es tliiger al. gluf benz
oberen aorrioor. bi9t Dor Mutbs
Sbiir, oa bDrte ibn nismanb, als its
ieIbft. unb ben Wlpnb bate er bier
au9, Dur9 ein gang fdbmaIss Sic,
belfenfterden fiel Der S9ein. Gpnit
mar es bunfel.
Da tappte er sin paar lsiie Mttorbe
uno begdnrx.
80 glib BON tnei6en pfible
9rduu,enb etn balb @ebDr
Bel nteinem Saiteniptele
SUldfe - mas lpfur Ou me1rfA
Drinnen blieb es itill. gs fiel aud
tein 2i9tf1etn our9 Ole befannte
Shiirribe. Qgie iis tppbl lag, bos iiibe
mGoel. uno lnui9eno In ben Monb
f9oute. Der aud au ibr in's Gtiib9en
faGiipfts!
monof9ein unb 2iebestlGnse- -tpas
piuft Du mebr %
rgei meinem SaitenipieIe
Sesnet Der Gterus 8err
Die etDisen @efiible
Gblafe -
.Sa! Sd min gu9 ftalufsn lsbr.n!
gu9 berriidte 9asase!4
Sab bra9sn Die fiiben SSns ab. Gin
boI6er glufruf-
Nuf Sil5bambui9en mar CT beran'
sefdliden. unb iest ipriibte es eitsl
8Iib unb 9onner.
r9llberner 8ensel! 2GBt Du mir
oas WGbel In Rube! Wort, nein 8Ieis
ner! Mart, rnein RIeiner!4
gr brahte Die Morts nor Wutb nnr
In GtDben beraus. Sest nabm er ben
gsdngitisten am Rrasen uno i4leppts
i'm Biz an bic Sreppe, BON no beraui
bas 2ampenli6t brans.
lTortleRuna foiat.!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24

s>~ StaIt, cement. Sano, Bad
Itetne. feuerfeite Steine uno 9bra.
9teer uno aspbaltpapier, 9ahpapue.
9beer uno Ispbalt, Del, 9erpentin
ssorben, 8las &c. &c. ftets oprr6tbil
bel ). 6. 2ielmann. BOG NIt.
GommercesStroBe. 9aieoriqe greiit
quite Waare f0lute quite uno reellt
8eotenune ueroen aarantirt. =
Telephun 410,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
Sagltde xonrtiteu sdlIatwaqeu

nab galifprnien. ebenfu nah ct
Souls Oia 3eras & Bacific 8abn
Dbne @ehlel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 3idet Ngenten pegen oieIea
neuen Dienftes Ooer an 6. g. Eur,
ner, @eneral= Baiia9iersNgent, 9al.
fnS, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
WeSunoe Sduilte

Strduber. Roien uno ipnitiQe 8fIan.
sen Su m1Biaen Breiien. Sdreiben
sic um &atnlng.
u. IS. Steinbrimg,
Reu'Nrnunfels. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
10. SC. 6 =. Sabs..

70. SC. 6 2. 8aba.
Nbfnhrt.
9tad1 gSec0, Sort 8nrtb, Dallas, Sanias
gitp, ct. Souls uub gbicagD, t6glih,
(Suniet Depot .........8.45 Nben6s
Soeal5ug bia Smitbbille ....7 1O8 8prm.
nfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9Duts, &anIas 9th,
9aHas, Sort 8ortb unb 8aco, taglih
(Suniet Depot 8 MDroens,
Socalauq nia Smithoille. =. 9.O5 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
Giienbabu> r=Hlan.
S. & o. %. 8abm.
u bfa brt.

No9 allen NprbsE eras. Bunten ........
...............4u ubr unb 500 Born,
No6 ct. 9outs. Mempbis unb benz
Often. 1.20 llhr nahm,
Nab Noro 9eras, 8anias @itp unb
St. SoutS. ...................6 % abenoS
Nab Werito o............... 9.15 BORN.
Mnfunft.
Son ct. Souls unb benz Often. :. z 8orn1.
Bon localen 8untten .... $3.50 nad]m.
Bon ct. Souls H. benz Sften:10. 40 abenbs
Bon 9areoD nnb @leritp -. loo naehn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-24
@alf Gbpre Sabm.

Mb nbrt.
Rad 9aoernia. SUTHERLAND Sprtues
Stodeaie, taglih, 800 8prm.
Mntunft
Bon StOdoale, Sutberlanb Springs unb
3abernio. tdalich. .......2:30 gtochm