davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
BASKET BALL
TWO CONTESTS
 LAST NIGHT
The '. M. (. A. Forces Began the Popular Sport in Good
 Shape.

Two basketball games were played on the Y. M. c. A. court last evening between senior teams of the second section.
 The first game was between Brown and Columbia. Schneider won the game for his team by scoring four times from fouls.
 Columbia. Brown. Dyson, Dumphy ........... Stigberg Forward.
 Werzlnger .......... Bauby, Phc;an as Forward. Wolf, Kopp ........ ........ Lowe Center. Webb Capt ......,,.... Schneider .s Guard. 4,5 D0nahue ...s.. ............. Marsh
 e6 Guard.
 Goals--Field, Wolf Schneider ?, Lowe ?, Werzinger, Donahue; foul, Schneider 4, Dumphy.
 The game. between the Dartmouth and Yale teams was one-sided. There were n number. of fouls made by both teams. The lineup: Dartmouth. Yale. squires CapD ...s.. Capt. Hoadleyi st,, Forward. Blacker .....s.. Kingston, Devine
 Forward. LyaH ...... ..:..-....;.:..... Chipman
 Ygs Center. Lord .."....., :. ...7..........A Ash .e}sSI s Guard. ,ft ; Brlckel ...... .,..-........... Mooney
 Guard. is Goals--Field, Brickel ?, Blacker ?, SQuires,. Hoadley. Mooney; foul, Blacker 2. 2..lHoadley 2. Devine. The officials for both games were: Cairns, referee; Tyack, umpire; Good year, scorer and time keeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
BITS OF SPORT.

Princeton. Nov 1.-The Princeton gun team defeated Yale's representa-. tives here yesterday in a dual meet by a score of 2oB to 1gG The cole gisns shot at clay pigeons and each man was allowed fifty tries. Throck- morton of Princeton scored 4S times. which was the best total X strong wind made the work dificult
 !, The annual croSs-country run he- tween Massachusetts, Institute of Technology and Harvard WIS won by Tech by score of IS to 53. the record for the course being broken. 1T. n. HowIand of Tech was the first man to finish. his time for the course of about five miles heinz 2l minutes Je seconds. which Is sc seconds below the previous record Three more Tech men followed HouIaRd an.l then came Cru.by. the frst HsrvarI man Co finish. The starr was in West Roxbury sad the finish in Tech GeId in Rrcekline.
 rna specfal ran yard swimming raer in the University cf Pennsylva- rFa rank r-cenfIy 1,an Rrneer ag Hcnsulu. who e a sfwlent at the rnsversgfy. defeztei Lester S Crane 1T the New York A. C by six inches. Reasar's time was minute s25 seeorisl vhirh broke the recOrl fer the uniter~ity-
 Lvte Nirol 1s yezrs ed ssn sf Hu<h Nrol athl~<tr dIrrrfor ~ pur- due unlTsr~ity- diei ye<ter<izy cf zn injury rrc>ivc1 Ia a fcr<tnlI <zne Issf Wcfn>~1ny- Yo1nx Nicsi uss kicked ia 0s aboonA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
BIC DOG FIGHT.
Ten Thousand Dollsrs Changed
 Hands on Result.

Cineinnati Nov 1.-Two hun.lr.-I ss-osfing men. many from New Ysrk 1nd Philadelphia carly yesterl1y morning witnessed terrific huIIIog light near NsNpsrt- Dewey owned ly charieS sshaefer. Nith the rer,uta- tten of having klib-i scores Of d..z<. is desd. He WIS plfrpl against Din ny. entered az sn -nnkn0wn.- and after a fsxiIt lasting two hours ts..l..g over aBsl rxpsrs-I M"re than SIa.asl ehsnzssi ltSrris-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

w1n th< b-Bsss hsss os is sle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24

sS2rf1ktx. There will be a regular
slZzxlE meeting of Hiawatha Lodge,
No. 20, j. o. o. r.. on Thurs,
day evening, April 26th. at Z o'clock
sharp. The observance OF the s7th an.
niversary Of the order win take place
At o'clock. All members Of the |. 3.
q !. are cordially invited to be present.
II. w. Clark, Noble Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24

A regular council Of
lroquois Tribe, !. @. Red
Men, Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock to work adop.
tion. Let every brother
and chief be present, as
there il business Of i'm
portance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New belts at Naughan's.
q special " 121l@c ginghams at Alb.
bott's.
Large showing Of infants ana chill
dren,s white dresses at Perry's.
An S-pound son was born on April
~ to Mr.. and Mrs. "A. 3. Mcknight Of
Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubilce returned from
Burlington last night, stopping at Gin.
ton Heath's on Washington street.
The noted sire, Abbott Wilkes, will
stand. for service In this City for another
year, at John Trow's farm. Abbott
Wilkes is sire Of ten III the list.
Will those who have taken the full
term of Nichols dancing school please
call at Miles hall Tuesday OF We'd.
nesday afternoon Or evening Of this
week.
Sale Of Box Writing Papers Contin-
ued.--Io please our many customers
who did not have an opportunity to
come in last week, we continue the sale
another six days. Kenyon & Co.'S Bar
gain Store.
Of Interest to Depositors--In view Of
the present business activity resulting
in an increased demand, with generally
higher rates for money, the Granite
Savings Bank and Trust Company an
nonnce ali increase in the rate of inter-
est paid depositors. See announcement
on fourth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings IaTseiy Ioio Io5 nusy
Readers.
| Ice cream soda at Mascott's.
| New neckwcar at Yaughan's.
| Ladies' silk etons just in at Perry's.
! New elbow length kid gloves at Ab
/ bolts.
A new invoice IF ladies' suits At
perry's.
| Union suits for men and boys at the
| McMhortcr 60. Store.
| u &. Plastid and son went to Boston
to-day for few days visit.
Choicest Dairy butter. 90 cents per
/ pound, at Eastman Brothers.
4 Mrs. j. NJ. Moorcraft the milliner, Is
istill III town and at RI Church street.
/ Medium weight underwear IN wool
and cotton 1T the Frank McWhorter
/ Go. Store.
Mrs. H 2. Baldwin was called to her
4 home in Barton Landing this morning
4 by the serious illness Of her brother.
The Cleaners will meet with Miss
I Mabel Chandler, Park street, this even,
4 ing, Aad N full attandanee IL gdcsired.
tsdaogfge VI. Fox, who has Been Visiting
| friends in the city for the past few days,
returned today to his home in Boston.
John Middlpbrook and William Cobb
| left this morning for Troy, N. II, where
4 they have secured work in q granite
SHE'D.
There viii he meeting Of the
knights OF Columbus on "Wednesday
levening All brothers are requested to
be present.
! Robert Duncan has been chosen cap-
j tain Of the Young Mems Club base ball
team for the season and Douglass M.
Barclay has been made manager.
/ Amy members OF the Spaulding alumni
desiring extra invitations for the dance
can secure them ny asking Miss Ula
1 MeNh 9rter, or Miss Ethel ,WNis FhsaFTtsl i.
i ", A., Moore Of the granite. firm, df
Moore Brothers & Brault left last might
flor Lewiston, Pa, to set up large sol
Ediers monument which they have cut.
| AIonshig meeting Of the Barre Medical
1 sotis w MIL pF ttiu Wy ttlftSuaf ~ 1hihE
/ with DfsT. s. DeziA at 40 p. mlIsaper
lby DR.. Dewey, Joe VI. Jackson, See.
/ ST. John Court, G. O. r., win hold
In whist party ID X. Of G. hall, Scampini
block, Thursday evening. April 20. Dane.
ling after party. Admission Toe; prizes
/ given.
1 All ladies who desire to earn dollar
i for the Experience Social 70 be given
by the Ladies Union oil the universalist
church on May ! are requested to com
mnnicate with Mrs. Mason r. Page.
1 Regular review OF Tine L. O. r. M,
/ "Wednesday, April rs. al Z p. m. in For.
lesters' han. Record-keeper will be at the
I hall at $50 for payment Of assessment
io4 and dues. Refreshments win be
I served.
/ The social to have been held in the
lyestry Of the Presbyterian church Thurs.
/ day evening will have TO be postponed
/ again owing to the fact that the base.
4 inent Is not yet ready TO be used. If
/ possible il will be held week from
i Thursday.
/ Mrs. F. T. Robinson received last
| evening Letter from her sister in Passs.
/ dena,, Cal, which is 10 miles out OF Los
Angeles, written on "Wednesday evening
Of the day of the earthquake The sis
4 ter refers to the anxiety felt there for
/ friends in Frisco and says slight
tremor was felt at that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
This Space Is Controlled BY Central Labor
lJHica Of Barre and Vicinity.
WOMEN OF BARRE. ATTENTION.

Temporary injunction prevents the officers
Of Typographical Union No. from requesting
OF advising their friends 20 withdraw their
patronage from the Butteriek Publications and
Patternss which include Tho Dslineator, =
aThe Designer 'tThr Kew Idea Magazine.
and these Patterns Banner. Butteriek, La
Iseiis,- New Idea. Martha Dean. staDasrd, Home
Dfessbaktr, Little Folks. and Metropolitan
Fssliurss Goycn yourselves accordingly, and
help the typographical Union 20 win the eight
hour day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
NOTICE.

All fraternal societies in the city are
specially invited to fall into the parade
on Memorial Day, May 30th. Those
who will do 50 are requested to notify
the marshal, Dr. Joe w Jackson, who
will assign place in the line for them
Notice 81 the time and place to fall In
will be given later u. L. Smith for
Committee Of the q. A. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1905.
weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Wednesday, Warmer
Wednesday afternoon and evening High
westerly winds, diminishing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24

" The annual eoncIave Of st.
], yv7y Aldemar Commandery, No.
lES-[1l il. win be held Thursday
III Itk3sI evening, April 26th, at 1880
EszLT~l o'clock. Election Of officers.
K 4lzssaAN Joe W, Jackson, En-. Com.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22
A soUFRIERE

ed within the historic period in Amer
lea. 1t was extremely severe, and was
felt over virtually all the country east
of the Mississippi and south of the
Great Lakes. It happened after STAN
dard time had been adopted, and there
fore under conditions favorable to the
fairly exact determination of time
intervals, which would give a clue to
the rate of transmission. 1t was,
moreover, promptly studied by good
observers on the spot and subsequent
ly very carefully analysed by Captain
(now Major) Clarence E. Dutton, u. S.
A, then attached to the United States
Geological Survey. OF all the American
shocks it has served best to illuminate
the whole subject of earthquakes.
The main shocks, which began Aug
ust 81, 1886, and continued through the
next day, We're preceded, on August q
and %, by some mild disturbances at
Summerville, suburb of Charleston,
twenty-five miles northwest. No great
attention was paid to them. In the
evening of August 81, at about nine or
ten minutes before ten, very violent
shock struck Charleston, and lasted
with two or three periods of maximum
seconds. The most violent agitation
came near the outset. Loud rumbling
sounds accompanied the vibrations.
Eight minutes later came a second
shock of less violence. and then two
more before midnight. Six others man
ifested themselves on September 1, re-
spectively at 2, 4, and $50 a. M, and
l, 5, and p. m. Then they stopped
nrfI a fol ha of
fatalities was not great, as the city did
not contain the great stone buildings
of Lisbon, for example, and because
no sea-wave rolled in upon the ruins;
but the damage to real property was
estimated at from five to six millions
of dollars. Few houses escaped greater
or less injury. OF fourteen thousand
chimneys, not one hundred survived in
tact.
Charleston is built upon a neck OF
land between the Ashley and Cooper
rivers. 1t rests upon sands and soft
deposits which extend to very con-
siderable depths. They seem to have
propagated the undulations of the
earthquake in a form closely resem-
bling small waves of water. Several
reliable observers noted the advance of
waves foot high across the ground,
and even the intersection of two sets
proceeding at crosscourses, so as to
create a sort of choppy sea. To some
extent in the city itself and to a
greater degree inland, assures were
opened OF considerable length, and two
feet or less across. Not a few crater
lets or circular sink-holes also resulted.
The movements of the ground were
exceedingly complex, but it is evident
from the nature of the damage
that sometimes an oscillation passed
through a building parallel to the side
walls. Then the cornice or the entire
front wall being unable to recover it
self fell with crash. Again. if an
oscillation went through a building on
it's diagonal, the far, upper corner
would be cast down, Still again. if
there was a large vertical component to
the movement. or if the structure could
not hold together during the agitation,
the ruin became complete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-22

dry. A second wave, however, reached
it, and rolling back, floated the vessel
to the sea again without serious in
jury.
Just as the sea came on toward the
land, huge assure must have opened
along the waterfront. because a fine
marble dock, which had been complet-
ed just before this time, and which was
crowded with seekers after safety, sank
down and disappeared with its load.
Many small boats We're moored to It,
and of no one of them did so much
as a trace ever again reach the sur
face. The bottom of the bay must have
engulfed them and closed over them.
subsequently, when soundings were
made, 500 feet of water were found on
the site of the quay. This catastrophe
and the onrush of the waters were the
chief causes of the loss of life.
In the parts of the city which es-
capped the water fire either had broken
out or shortly did so, and what es-
capped the shock and the waves was
devoured by the flames. The once
beautiful city. at the time one of the
richest in Europe. became, as one Of its
citizens expressed it, nothing but a
stonequarry. The fatalities have been
estimated from forty to sixty thousand.
In the neighborhood of Lisbon there
We're other changes in the surface be-
sides the sinking Of the quay. A de-
pressed area that had been a swamp
in summer and a lake in winter, with
q considerable volume of water in it,
became elevated, and was ever there
after dry land. Elsewhere along the
streams there We're in some places
manifest upheavals, and in others
equally obvious depressions of the
ground.
The destruction wrought by this great
earthquake was not limited alone to
Lisbon, but was especially developed
to the south along the same meridian.
Many other places felt it likewise.
Dwellings We're shaken down, and in a
few localities assures We're opened in
the ground. The meridian of Lisbon
just misses Cape Vincent and strikes
Africa at Mogador, on the northwest
coast. Off the harbor of this city there
was before the earthquake a reef OF
rocks with very shallow water, suit
able only for small boats; but after
the shock the reef had sunk SO low that
120 feet of water stood above it and
the largest ship of war could pass into
the haven.
With an intensity that decreased to
the east and the west. the earthquake
was felt over a very wide area. The
most westerly point was Madeira, over
five hundred miles from the longitude
of Lisbon and three hundred miles
south of its latitude. To the east it
was observed in Teplitz, Bohemia, to
the north in Scotland and Norway. and
to the south in Mogador, in Morocco.
Differing estimates of the velocity with
which it travelled to several points have
been calculated. They vary from about
1000 to as high as 2400 feet per second;
but the time-rocords are not SO good,
nor are the velocities so well establish
ed, as for the Charleston earthquake,
which will next be described
THE CHARLESTON EARTHQUAKE.
The Charleston earthquake is the
most important one which has happen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
NM OaS Ynblttunl.

Die n5reie 8reiie fir 9eras" pir1
an iiber $50 HoitDffieen perlanbt. unt
bat cine groRe 8erbreitune in De,
gea6bar= 8epublif Werifo, i'm Snbia.
ttersTerritorium unb Dtlabuma.
SIR @irtulatiDns=@ebiet in 1eras
erffredt ft6 pDn @alpeiton bis binaui
aab Dentiun, pDm duBeriten Often
Bis nab 81 spalo i'm fernen @eitem;
es iblieBt ielbitnerftdnolieb NIT be-
lonoers sablreihen 2eiern bas oibt>
be{ieoelte telz9eras ano ben Slo.
weiten Elm. Nub in Merito fat iie
cine arDke Gerbreituno.
3tpei Neifenbe ftno beitanoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oea
Blattes unterpe9s uno fiibren bem=
ielben i'm &erein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2Dfal Neenten fertm6breno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetradt oieier 9batiaben i'll
bic n5reie Breife", no es ftb barun
banbelt, Die beutfbe Bep6lterung 8u
erreihen. oaS bette Masetge Waes
blum M Gtaate Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
Ttir $500 na9 9entltblauo.

Deutib : ameritaniibe 3eitunaer
tueroen i'm alten gaterlano NIT aru.
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil fie 1id
trel ausipreben uno bdufia pDn bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno gahrid,,
ten brlngen, als Die oeutlben Rel.
tlngen ielbit. Die rssreie Bref5e fin
Teras" iit oriiben iiberalI, tuphin iie
aelanot piro, Elm lebr germ aeiehener
Saft uno fann fid) ribmen, Gner.
tennuug uno Wiiroigung au finben.
tute aus 5ablreiben Briefen an uns,
lotple an Oieienigen, melhe bas Nlati
an lbre gertpanoten ibiden, berpur.
3egt. User oober ieinen @ermanbteu
nno Sreunoen cine Sreuoe ermeiien.
tbuen Elm miQtpmmenes @effleni
MAIDEN pilI, Der beftelIe fiir iie Die
rSrele Yreffe fir 9eras". Das Sn.
terelie fiir Teras, pie iiberbaupt fir
oen Staat uuo Die @egeno, mo- bie
Uertpanoten wobnen, 1T in Deutfd,s
lano iebr lebbaft uno es iit unmDa.
ltg, ~ yrlnatbriefen cine 10 grin6s
ltde Guftldrung unb 8eibreibuna
oes fremoen 2anbes au Qeben, tpie
oies Die nJreie greffe" allm5d3eut.
ll@ t9ut. STR ben gerinaen Breis
opn So nerienoen mir port0frei unier
ret9baltiges 80benblatt auf elm Sahr
an iraeno cine aoreiie i'm Guslanbe.
Die ssreie preiie fiir Geras Dull.
GDmnaMil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FRE1F
PREssE FUER TEXAS has DO
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, 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 als0in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng 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 best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading DO
pulatIon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
&ett Rber so Sabreu

i60n muroe Wers. Minalpw's 500.
thing Syrup ppn Willioneu BON
Wattern beim Dabnen Der Rinber
angemenoet. Wirit Du i'm Shlafe
ourb oas S@reien zines ainoes aes
it6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen iit uno Dor
Sbmersen meint? Wenn 10, lafie
iofort cine sflafbe BON ,.Nrs.
WinslDws Soothing Gprup" hplen.
Sein Wert iit unbeaablbar. Go miro
benz tleinen 2eibenben iufprt yinoe.
rung ueribaffen. gerlast eub ba.
raul, Wtiitter, es lit teiu Aueife[
eariiber. Go beilt Diarrbpe, reau.
ltert ben Maeen uno bic geiereu,
beieitigt Winb aplit. ertueidt ben
9autnen, nerbinbert gntsiinouna
uno ftdrtt bas aanae Gpftem.
yWrs. Winslutns sDpthine Gprap"
fitr sa6nenbe &inber lit anaenebm
i'm 8eibmad; oas &ecept ifatnmt
BON eineu1 Der beiten meiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Gtaaten. Sc lit
bel allen Druaaifteu in Der oausen
Welt su baben. Breis Is Gents Der
Ilafbe. 4auft nihts anoeres, aIs
Wrs. Winslpms Sppthina Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21

oDarum bin t1 etn Narr?" TAM
m.ltt er failungslos.
gs lam tetne Mnttpprt mebr. Slqa
mar fdon btnaus,
ginen Moment ftan6 er nod unb
fab ibr nit nieosrbGn9enben 9tgmen
mad. Damn ftiirate er bor i6rsm Gtu9l
in Die anise uno mari Teinsn aopf auf
oas ssberpolfter, auf Dem fie NOD .hen
ssfsfen bate.
Or ftammelte pilbe g8orts, sr ladts
uuh ta.tn&s
q3ie Gsuerflammen fdlug ss iibsr
ibm 5ufammen.
Olga faste 9trrn Don pontop
ntats bon bseiem Wuftritt. Or lpiirbe
otr @ads eine Mi9ttsfstt ssben, bte
fe nte uno nimmsr .rbalten 6urfte.
gllpau fo1te es audi btenen? Eebe
Strafe, Die Ssrr bon pontotp Is9 fiir
feinen tout1pfissn Sunsen srb.nten
fonnte, unb lei es ielbit bte bGrtefte
tbrperIide 3iiattsuns. piiroe benz nur
ein sIan5bolles Usart1rium ssbintt
baben.
Ct itanb ia f9On auf bsm boff.
nnnssIpfen gtanbpuntt, auf bsm man
fast: Sdmeraen fnb f9Sn!
DER Sall mar total per3tpetfelt. Dte,
fsr Menf@, ber ftd etnbilbets, etm pilz
Ienlofer stIaps In ibrer 6anb 8u feiu,
mar In Wabrhett etn ausgebrodenes
Maubtbter, oas tsine @9ranten, tetne
3ageI, bas nur fein stgenes piitbenbes
Gegtbren tennt.
Mas fiir ben Nusenbltd andres
tbun. ais abreiiens Gs mar spor stn
la4trlid idpa5sr gptbbebelf, aber
bod oas einaise, mas isst iiberbaupt
gu tbun blieb.
9trr ppn pontoip mar betrpffen.
Wieosr muBte BITE 9ante NIT tbr.n
n@nfdren" berbaIten. @Ds perfudte
srft gu ptberfpreden. 4ls bas nidt
balf, 5os er Elm bSf.s Gsit4t.
nHuu fann ih mid tpieber mpp{en,
faete er In ttetsr 0eroroHsnbstt.
tHnrt,esuno tpIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21

8alt. cement. Saao, Baf.
ltelne, feuerfeite Gteine uno 9bua.
9beer uno Nspbaltpapier, DahnQppe.
Cheer nno Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
5arben, 9las &c. &c. itets norrdthia
oel s. q. 8ieimann, BOG On.
e0nunerce'StraBe. @ieoriee grei{e,
quite Waare i0Wie quite uno reeIIe
Seotenung perben ianrantirt. -
3elepbUn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
Eagltde Eonrtffen SdIatmaaeu

iia6 9alifornien, ebenfo nad ct.
Sot'ls ola 9eras & Bacific Babn
obne Webfel. Sbreibt an iroen6
etnen Titfet Geenten ueaen oieSes
lleuen Dienites Ober an @. g. Tur.
ner, general' Baiiaeier.Gaent, Dol.
fas. geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21

Die grauen 6aare lino nidt
!tlsr1er oer Shnee bes Niters, ion.
bern otters aud Der Reif Der Suoenb
Sbren Jreunbinnen ettuos I'm.
ongenebme8 iaaen, oaa nennen pieIe
Srnnen Wabrbeitsliebe.
Guf DIE Dummbeit eines Gbp.
rem iallen 8ehn. auf bic eines Wei.
len 6unoert binein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
Gpl. Sic 8. Grnnr nm bie

- Gol. Ste 8. Brpor nou bier
1T aum 8r6fioenten Der 9eras Cat.
tlemen GifDciation eru6blt ruoroen.
- Sn ber Ndbe Der GtatiungDetr
mnroe sSrau SEP. aruie BEL bem
Weriube. iSr aino su retten, BON
eiuem Buae oer SO. 6. & 8. Babn
iiberfabren unb 10 ibmer uerlest, oas
fie itarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
y O Il m 10 ollie.

Gan Mntontr. 9eE., q. Mars. =
Orotnarp 6.16ll6 Gents; gppb Orbinart
s.3l16 Gents; 2otu Msiboliua 9L genta
NiooItng 10 Gents; @ou6 Wibblinc
l0I Gts;. Mibbling Sair lOI @ts.
9aloestDa, 9er., 81. Nedra. a.-Orbinort
7.16Il6 Gts.; 9nob OrbinarS 9.3Il6 Gts
Sou gttooliug lO14 Cts; Rtb6line
IL ets.; @oob Nibblina llsS gts',
Uttooltng Satr liz Gents.
Netn Crleane, 2a., 81. Wars. -
@opo Oroinarn 9.3I16 Gts.; 2otp 1ibh
Ling 10. lll6 gts.: Wibblina 1OI cts.
gooo Miooline III gts.; RtbbIinc
Sair ll9s Gents.
Salmpolliameu unO belIeaBrObnite.
Irtma 8anmtu0GIiameu RebI, be,
9Dnne $24 90.
Souu1tuouiamen Del, rob, 2515 Gents
Yrtlna Baummolliamen Rucf1en. per
Tonne $1,000.
U emile.
aartofeln, S1.50-$I go per 100 8funo,
Samen 8artoffelu per Sad bon III Yed
$500.
Stuiebeln, California, 1926.
2omaten, 6 Rorbs&iiten, $4,0O.
Starrotten. 40 gtS. per 9ubenb 8anbeI.
5lBe &artoifeln, 75-90gts. per 8uIhei,
8obl, $500 per 100 8f6.
Sellerle. 85 cts per 8upeno.
SparaeI, $l.5O per 9ubeno 8auoeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
SOutbern 4sacific 8abH.

SDatbern Yacific 8abm.
Nbfahrt.
Nab Netp Orleans, SDuiton mno Gal.
oeft0n t6glidb IL. 40 Bprm.
utto. Observation-Disclosures. 30 Mbenos.
Nab go9le BaB, 81 Baio, galiforniem
uno Wtertto ..............9 800 Gpru1.
Wnfunft.
8Dn Nesn Orleans, 6puitom umo @al
befon t1gltd9 d9...........7.35 Worgens
unb 500 NaHm.
Bon 81 8aio. Californian unb Nerifo
.................. 500 Nbenhs.