davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-19
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a. u. & u. V. 8abu.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-19
OIoref > 8eriee&
antoniD, 10. September 1906
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Gan Antuni o. 10. September 1906
Ddbien $2.40 bis $500 per 100 BIB
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Sabrlinge $500 bis 1926
Stdlber 81. so Bis $500.
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Shtuetne $4.00 Bis $3.50.
ct. 4nnis, 10. Sept.-Rinbuieb
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-19
Y an M % ollie.

gan Mntontr, 1eT., 10. Sept. -
Or6inarD So Gents; @oob Orbinal
6I Gents; 9Dtu Mibblin9 7.11ll6 Cents;
Uftobliua 8.7!l6 Gents; @npb Mtiboline
8.l1ll6 gts; a1ibblina 5air 9.1Il6 gts.
@alpefton, EeE., 10. Sept. -Oro.narb
So Cts; SoDo SrbinarD 75s Cts;
HDm Mibblina 8.11l16 gts.; Nli6bline
9.7l6 gts.; @oob Miboline 9.11Il6 Cts;
Ni66ling 5air l0.ll16 Gents.
Netu Crleane, 3a., 10. Sept. -
@0Do Srbinarb TX gts.: 2Dtp Mibb.
Ting 8llll6 gts.; Ntioblina 9.5I16 gtB.
@DD6 0ti6bling 9.9il6 Cts: Mibbline
sfair 9.15ll6 Gents,
8almiuolliam nub OeGeuYrobnite
Brima geumwoaiamen Rebl, pc,
Epnne $24.
8aun1tuUuiamen Del, rob, 80 Cts
Brtma BaumuDlllamen SUDDEN, per
Tonne $24.
y miile.
3artoiTeln, Eeranii1e, $1.5O-sl. .65.
Stuiebeln, g)ellotu Oanber, 81 .90-$2. 90
GDmaten, &Drb 8iiten. 6O-75 gts
&arrDtten, 40 Cts. per 9ubenb Biinoel
SdBe &artoffeln, $1.00 Cts. per Buibel
8Dhl, $2.25-$2.50 per 100 4fb.
80hnen. Barbs. $3.50 gts. per elite
grlne 60-70 gts. per sfifte.
@urten, | Ruibel. l.&ifte 60-75 Cts.
0fra, h Buibel.aifte SO Cts.
Squaib, "a Gulbel.&ifte 25 Cts.
gier.Bflan5en, 25-35 cts. per "a Bulb.
&oru, I5-20 Cts. per Dubeno'
8feffer. 80 Cts. per 8pr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-19

Sind's s Gents banana. Giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-19
gett aper 50 szapreu

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-19
u nta n It.
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1H E4rne Hnb HerrbIHe. td9ltb.
.....'..................7.40 7.40 Ibenes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

president of the city council. over the tele-
phone to swear in a NUMBER OF deputies,
take possession OF the city jail, liberate
Adams and cause the arrest Of Wilde and
Fenton.
Before surrendering the Jail Mayor-eleCt
Wilde talked with his Cheyenne attorney
over the telephone. Wilde was advised
that he had no authority 10 hold Adams
whereupon the judge was released.
Gaining his liberty, Judge Adams imme-
diately swOre out warrants for Wilde and
Fenton. but no one could be found to
serve the papers. They were charged with
conspiracy, kidnapping and robbery.
The trouble is Of long standing. Judge
Hauphon has been mayor OF this place
for several terms and has fought desper-
ately to hold on. At the recent election
he suffered an overwhelming defeat at
the hands OF Wilde and his friends But
Hauphoi refused to give up his Office and
will not cause the vote TO be canvassed.
Wilde cannot secure certificate OF cleo
ton until this work is done. The matter
will be taken into the courts During his
administration the city OF Hartville has
been engaged in an expensive fight over
the title TO the townste. Some owners
OF mining claims claim the toWnsite under
the mining laws II Il charged by HGup-
hess SAsmiss thai a. one time he could
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

followed by band concert. A sham bat
tie was given today on the hills south of
the chautauqua grounds. The encampment
closes Saturday June 3, and the battalion
will return to Lincoln on a special train
in the afternoon on that day.
GRAND ISLAND-The twenty-fourth an
nual commencement OF the Grand Island
High school took place at the Bartenbach
opera house last evening. the house being
packed. The class was the largest ever
graduating from the school. Eight OF the
members receiving the higher honors were
on the program, one Of these, however,
Miss Grace Hedgelin, being unable TO APP
pear on account Of the death OF a sister.
KEARNEY-The graduation exercises Of
the Kearney High school were held this
evening at the opera house. The first part
OF the program consisted OF a number OF
The second part is a play. entitled. THE
Worsted Man." the parts being taken by
the members Of the class. The diplomas
will be presented by John +. Dryden pres
ident Of the Board OF Education, and the
benedictiOn pronounced by Rev. A. ii.
Fraser. Thirty-tve members constitute the
class.
GENEVA-The new Tabernacle" was
formally opened on Decoration day Bv
the Lincoln University Glee club, giving
a concert in the afternoon and evening
his was the first OF a course OF entertain
ments that are TO be given during the
normal, nothing has ever been more en-
joyed here, there being 1900 present in
the evening. Messrs. George and Eddie
Johnson are. members and are old friends
OF all the Geneva people. and were re-
oeived with much enthusiasm. The nuEs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
ROOSEVELT HELPs CHURCH Bazaar
Lawrence Woman Gets Letter and
Souvenir from President.

Lawrence woman GeNA 1ENAeE Ahu
Souvenir from President.
LAWRENCE. Neb., June 1.-(Special)-
The Lawrence Locomotive relates that
Mrs. Newcomb. a Deweese woman, wrote
to Mrs. Roosevelt short time ago asking
her to kindly contribute a handkerchief
for a church bazaar to be held at that
place. Mrs. Newcomb explained to the
presidents wife how her home and little
church was located on the historic Blue;
that the old Mormon trail crossed their
farm and that a quarter OF mile below
was Liberty farm (ranch), maintained
years ago by Uncle Sam for the Pony
Express company, etc. The woman also
told the chief executives wife that they
had been and were still democrats. but
that ''our president God bless him. is
making It very difficult for US to know
where we are at" Mrs. Newcomb received
the following letter I'm answer:
THE WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON,
May Any Dear Mrs Newcomb: Your
letter to Mrs Roosevelt interested both
her and me so much that / write just a
line myself
wish you all success in building the little
church. What an interesting life you have
had and how fortunate we Americans arc
to have the chance to lead such lives, and,
my dear Mrs. Newcomb, IL is Of mighty
small Importance whether we are repub-
licans or democrats, but 1t is Of very real
Importance that we should be good Amer
cent fashion Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
LIVELY FIGHT OVER OFFICE
Mayor Refuses to Give Up and Mayor
Elect Arrests Police Judge and
seiEes Property.

HARTVILLE. Wye, June 1.-(special.)-
The fight for control Of the city govern
ment OF Hartvilie today took an unex-
peeted turn and more trouble is in sight
Last night Mayor Hauphof went 10 Chey-
enne on business. Taking advantage Of
his absence, Mayor-elect Toney Wilde. as
sisted by George FentOn, eX-marshal, kid
naped Police Judge ]. NJ Adams, took
his keys TO the city hall, star and other
paraphernalia and lodged the judge in the
city jail.
Before Wilde and his friends could pro-
coed further in their efforts 70 seize the
city government word was sent 70 Mayor
HaUphOn, who instruotea Wilhelm sOmeTs,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
ChrirtIan Mirrionnrr Conrention.

KEARNEY. Neb., June 1.-(Special) THE
annual convention Of the Nebraska Chris
tan Missionary society of the Tenth dis
trict opened with good attendance at the
Christian church Wednesday afternoon. The
address Of welcome was given by Rev. F. d.
Hobson and the response by II. F. Stevens
of Cozad. The program has proved both
entertaining and helpful. the sermons and
addresses at the services Wednesday, as
well as Thursday, morning and afternoon,
being we'll prepared and right to the point
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
RtR pitch CompIeted.

TEKAMAH, Neb.. June 1-(special. BE
fore a crowd OF 900 people the dam that
held the water in the great combination
drainage ditch just completed by Burt
county, was blown out with fifty pounds of
dynamite yesterday afternoon and the sur
face water on a large tract OF land ten
miles wide and twenty miles long is being
rapidly drained by this ditch and its spurs
into the Missouri river. This opens a large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
Good Attendance at Normal.

GENEVA, Neb., June 1.-(Speclal)- THE
enrolment at the Union Normal. which was
opened on last Monday morning, is S25
students, and 1t is expected to reach at
least AS before this time next week. Four
teen instructors are in charge. Mrs. Lizzie
Crawford, who is instructor of the model
school at the State Normal at Peru. is in
charge OF that department instead of Miss
Schlee as the latter is i'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

PAPILLION, Neb., June 1.-(Special)-
Union Pacific passenger train No. IL. going
west, struck man walking the track
little east of Papillion this morning. The
train backed up and picked up the body.
DR.. Margrett, the Union Pacific physician
at this place. had him taken to the hospital
at Omaha. The skull was broken and he
was otherwise badly injured. He was
stranger about 10 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
Train ThrouEh open switch.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 1.-(special
REORGANIZATION Pacific passenger train
No. II. westbound, ran off the track on
account of an open switch at Gothenburg
this afternoon, while going at a good rate.
The engine was overturned but not much
other damage done. and when reported here
at o'clock, the train had already gone
on No one was injured as far as ascertain
able here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

over constipation, biliousness. etc, is shown
in the marvellous cures made by Electric
Bitters. 80 cents. Guaranteed, For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

tract Of very rich bottom land to cultivation
which has heretsfore been used almost ex-
clusively for hay land. and the price OF the
land has been greatly Increased by the COM
pletion OF the drainage ditch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

have settled the controversy for $780, but
refused and continued to spend the city's
money in litigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
Nebrasknn a Centenarinn.

SCOTIA, Neb., June 1.-(Special.)-On the
4th of this month A. Gillespie of this place
will celebrate his Tooth birthday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
tremendous Power

bers were all immensely enjoyed and
oncores responded to in a manner to cap
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
Lumbermen Answer.

The Perry a Bee company, A. v. Perry
and c. w. Keys & Company, lumbermen
Of Cambridge, have filed answers in the
supreme court in the suit instituted by
the state to dissolve the association, on
the ground that it is operating contrary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Sterling siIver-Frvn.er NTH and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

pIAMoNDs-Edho'm. 18th a Harvey sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

HADRON-Yesterday commenced the
graduating exercises of the academy at
the rink.
GENEVA-The annual reception of tho
Geneva High school alumni was held last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Science and Experience Join Hands

to make "Old Glory the perfect dark beer
II Is. Most approved methods are employed
and brewing masters watch every process.
Phone w. 436, AbnerDrury Brewing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
MAKE MERRY AT SMOKER.
Members of Aloysius Club in the Role
of Hosts.

The members of the AL sius Club and
large number of guests made merry Tues
day evening at a smoker in Gonzaga The
alter Hail. Base ball was in the air. Lead
ers of local base ball leagues, as well as
amateur players, aided in making the af-
fair a success. The enter ment was
opened by Mr.. Henry 1. Quinn, who deliv-
cred the address of welcome.
DR.. Harry White. one of the pitchers of
the champion White Sox base ball team
of Chicago was introduced at the close
of Mr.. Quinn's address. DR.. White took
the guests by surprise when he rendered
a baritone solo. Mr.. w. H. Watson con-
tributed trombone solo. anC was fol-
lowed by Mr.. James A. OShea, president
of the Capital City League, who recited
"Casey's Revenge" Mr.. Finley Hayes
followed with when the Mighty Casey
Struck Out"
Harry Maxwell sang several tenor solos,
and Mr.. Milburn. introduced as Boy Wiz
ard of Washington" performed sleight-of-
hand tricks.
Messrs. William Taylor, Edward +. Nc
Carthy, AL Fennell. ]. Wise Byrnes, Will
Curtin, O'Brien and Harry Mahan also
helped to make matters plea ant. Rev.
Fathers Fink Fealy, Mcdonnell and Pittar
were in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
EXHIBIT OF BOOKS.
Large Array Of Those Suitable for Use
as Christmas Gifts.

An exhibition of books suitable for
Christmas gifts was opened at the Public
Library yesterday and will continue until
December 81. The exhibition Is installed
in one of the study rooms on the second
floor of the library building. In addition
to the books, which are grouped in various
classes, the room Is made very gay by
many original illustrations and reprints of
illustrations which cover the walls
The library has recently secured five large
glazed exhibition cases. These now stand
in the second floor lobby. They have been
filed with a large number of original illus
trations and reprints of illustrations that
would not go in the room where the exhi-
bition proper is being held.
Mr.. George F. Bowerman. the librarian
of the Public Library. stated that similar
but very much smaller exhibition held In
1904 proved very acceptable at that time.
When 1t was found impossible to have a
similar exhibition in 1905 there were many
expressions of disappointment on the part
of persons who had found the previous ex-
hibition interesting and useful. Mr.. Bow
erman considers that the holding of such
an exhibition is an important part of the
educational work of the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
CONDITION OF CAPT. MccATHRAN
Was Arranging Funeral Of Friend
When Stricken.

The condition of Capt. Frank F. McCath-
ran, In command of the fifth police precinct,
who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage while
in the vicinity of the eastern market yes
terday, was slightly improved this morning.
At the time he was taken i'll he was on his
way to the home of the late Samuel A. Will
son, a retired policeman, whose death oc-
CURED last Tuesday afternoon at 221 Sth
street southeast
Capt. McCathran and Mr.. Wilson had
been close personal friends for many
years and during the last illness of the
latter he expressed a desire to have the
former take charge of his funeral. 1t was
for that purpose that the captain was on his
way to the Sth street house yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson was native of Ireland, where
he was born the 10th of September, 1885.
At the age of twenty years he was natural
lied in Chicago. He came to this city later
and received an appointment as member
of the police force after he had been en-
ployed about the city as Waterman.
Most of his police duty was performed in
the southeast section of the city. When he
became too old for active street duty he
was assigned with the humane society in
charge of the work OF looking after chill
dren, and later he was detailed at the house
of detention.
During the time he was connected with
the police department Mr.. Wilson gained
the respect and confidence of a host of sub
stantial business men and others. He was
never known to neglect his duty and his
superior officers always expressed the great
est confidence in him. The remains will be
inferred in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Addresses by Messrs. Henry B. Evans
and Claude B. Guittard.

At meeting of the District Library As
ISOLATION held last evening In the childrens
reading room of the public library Messrs
Henry r. Evans of the bureau of educa-
ton and Claude B. Guittard Of the Library
of Congress were the principal speakers.
Mr.. Evans spoke on 1.-THE History of the
Library of the Bureau of Education" He
said the library of the bureau of edu-
cation was organized in 1867 with col
lection of 900 volumes of pedagogy, be-
longing to DR.. William Torney Harris, at
that time commissioner of the bureau.
The library now has more than 81, 900 vol
umes and the number is steadily increas-
ing every year.
Mr.. Guittard spoke on 1.-THE Formation
and Progress of the Library of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey" He said the library
of the coast and geodetic survey was or
ganized February 10, 1907, by an act Of
Congress. This library contains 10000 vol
umes closely confined to those branches Of
the natural sciences in which the survey is
directly or indirectly connected. These in
brief are mathematical, physical, geo
graphical, astronomical, physics, terrestrial
magnetism, physical photography and that
part of geology which in recent years has
developed into the practically new science
of geophysics.
It was announced that at the next meet
ing to be held December II Mr.. W. C.
Lane. librarian Of Harvard University,
will deliver an address on 1.-THE Library of
Harvard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
IN CHRIST CHURCH HALL.
Festival Under Auspices Of Society Of
Ladies,

Ine FESTIVAL which was opened last Tues
day evening at Christ Church Parish Hall,
G street between 9Th and 7th streets south
east, under the auspices of the Ladies' So
ciety, Christ Church Dorcas Chapter, will
be continued this evening and tomorrow
evening. The hall is decorated with flags
and bunting and vari-colored lights which
present very pretty appearance.
Booths are arranged along each side and
down the center of the hail. One of the
most attractive is Mrs. Wigs Cabbage
Patch" otherwise called the gfab-bag
stand. A unique conception is a japanese
tea garden, tea being served by young
ladies in Japanese costumes
The booths and those in charge are:
Apron and handkerchief, Miss Laura Han
son, assisted by Miss Bell Simmonds; Jap
anese tea garden, Miss Laura Perrie, assist
ed by Misses, Agnes Childs, Iva Downs,
Florence Downs, Gladys Childs, Lorraine
Esputa, Hetta Patyschke. HELEN Wann and
Lilly Patyschke; perfumery and soap, Mrs.
Buley, assisted by Misses Coxen, Dunn and
Lyon; candy, Miss Marion Hartley, assisted
by Misses Mary l. E. Hartley, Lille J..
soper and Mrs. ]. Frank Scott; fancy
Misses Zalva Miller. Clara Graham, Mrs.
j. e. Hutchinson, Mrs. Gertrude Mylands
and Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson, jr.; Mrs.
Wigs Cabbage Patch" Mrs. Jennie Wood
assisted by Miss Sophia Reh; supper tables,
Mrs. Leila Schroeder, assisted by Misses
Emme Schroeder Annie Brown, Leila
Brown, Edwinetta Schroeder, Rita Schroeder,
Ada Marceron, Emile Kruger, Mrs. Kruger
and Addie Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
"NIGHT IN BONNIE SCOTLAND,
Annual Entertainment at Eastern
Presbyterian Church,

Many OF the Scottish-American citfzens
OF this city were in the large audience which
assembled In the Eastern PRESBYTERIAN
Church last evening. the occasion being the
annual entertainment termed "A Night in
Bonnie Scotland" The program consisted
OF scotch melodies. bagpipe selections, reci
tat1ons and instrumental music, Rev. DR.
THOMAS Chalmers Easton pastor of the
church, presided. A large oil painting of
Robert Burns was displayed in the chancel
and the thistle of "auld Scotland" was very
much in evidence. '
The program included the following num
bers: ripper. selection, David Sutherland:
song, Jock O Hazeldean," Miss Bertha
Hansen; song, Mary o. Argyle" Mr.. Chas
Meyers; song, MY Laddie," Miss M. EsteIle
Quick; song. Angus Macdonald" Mr.. Rus
sell 6. ABBOTT; song, Mrs. Woodhead song,
scots VIVA Haze" Mr.. Stanley; song.
Loeb Lomond," Mr.. Chas. Meyers; piano
solo, "Strathen," Mrs. Geddes; song, The
Laird O. Cockpen," Mr.. Maclean; selection.
Highland Wreath" Prof Oates orchestra;
piper, selection, David Sutherland; song.
Bonnie DOOM Miss Bertha Hansen; song,
Coming Thro' the Rye" Mr.. Chas. Movers:
song. Mrs Woodhead; song, "A Mans
Man, Mr.. Maclean; violin, Scotch Airs"
Mr.. Joseph Harrison; song Scotland Yet"
Mr.. Stanley.
At the conclusion the audience Joined
hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne" The
accompanies were Miss Maclean Mrs.
Geddes Miss Sacrey, Miss Hansen and Miss
Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
To Protect River Lighthouse.

The United States lighthouse authorities
nave determined, as a matter of protec-
ton to the lighthouse at Smiths Point, on
the Virginia side of the mouth of the Poto-
mac river, to have the riprap about the
base of the light renewed. Bids for the
work were opened several days ago in the
Office Of the lighthouse engineer for this
district at Baltimore. Among the bidders
were Smith Bros Of this city, who propose
to do the work. it is stated, with broken
stone taken from the quarries above
Georgetown. large quantity of stone
Will be used In the work, and it will be so
placed about the base of the light struc-
ture to protect it from the drifting ice
which comes out of the Potomac in large
masses after heavy freeze. These ice
masses might seriously endanger the safety
OF the light. as they have done other lights
In the Potomac and on Chesapeake bay.
The work about the Smiths Point light will
be done under the direction of the United
States lighthouse engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Will Filed for Probae.

BY the terms Of the will of Mrs. Hannah
H. Hendrickson, dated December 5, 1902.
and filed for probate, life interest in her
entire estate Is given to her husband, Ben
jamn E. Hendrickson. At his death her
wearing apparel Is given to a niece, Eliza
beth E. Thompson.
Premises 211 18th street southwest is de-
vised to Richard Hendrickson in trust for
Hannah E. Hendrickson. a granddaughter
of the deceased who, the will stipulates.
is to be educated in the Friends School.
In the event of the death of the grand
daughter without issue $1,000 OF the pro-
ceeds of the property is to go to her
brother, Alvin F. Hendrickson, and the re-
mainder to Richard Hendrickson.
BY codicil dated April % last. Mrs.
Hendrickson devises part of lot 81, square
$50. to her son. Richard Hendrickson. In
trust for his brother, Joseph Sayre Hen
Erickson, during the life of the latter then
in trust for Alvin F. Hendrickson. Richard
Hendrickson Is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Ca tarrh

Is constitutional disease origina ting in impure
blood and requiring constitutional treatment act
ing through and purifying the blood for its radical
and permanent cure. The greatest constitutional
remedy IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Under new management Never closed
1920 g ut. NV. oc13-tf