davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
Saomeitteras wi1nint Gnn

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@eaen Ginselbeiten rpenoetG uh an
Geo. S. 2uptDn. O. q. a.,
@nn NntOniu. Teruf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
Mrs. 9lmrpra Gram.

GpntraItu, Shilerin oes oeutlhen
8%aritoniiten 6ans Sdr6oer, Gusbil.
oung Der Stimmen uno in Der 9unTt
oes Siugens.
Stubio - @banolers 8 bGuoe, Qo<
l0ga' uno @r0dett : StroBe. Nltes
Ielepbon 1913 Ii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
gpesieac Nptta.

Die ,,sttn8 W9oo 81 GUal &C." unb
ole ySontbern Meon 60" baben lid
nerelnt9t uno rpinid9en ben aunoen jeber
oer betoen @eieuihoiten mitsuteilen, oas
tle ihnen 9ola better 0ualitat gum bent.
bar nieori9ften 8reiie %liefern meroen.
Sic bitten UNI lire ~fernere 8unbIcbaft.
garo: Nofan Ctr. 405, neues 5eIepbon
1915, alteS 3elepbon 686 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
9as Qteb DOm Stern 8ier.
(5ret nan 8rteprids u 2htasr.

seteblit nintt Sone gtar, bas braune,
"uns in frobem 8ebertreis,
.gs erbeitert uni're 9aune
"uno peridnat ben ihtuabfen @reis;--
na6-bes Cages ih6nite Teier,
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~6uft bic 0urFt'eeu au' berbei. -
n8enn alieS entfiebt,
Ser Durft muB bleiben -
Ser 5rObituu, erbIiibt.
yWtuB 6rihte treiben:--
Ser MGnn mus hinaus
ySn's feinblidbe 9eben,
,Mus tpirteu unh Ftreben,
~uno pIan5eu unb ihafen.-
yuuo tunroe erihIafen-
n9oh siebt Tim bauu Strait
Ser f6flihe Soft.
.unb es trbmt berbei Die unenblibe @abe.
nes flIt fih Der Re1er NIT t6tliber babe.
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nunb herrihet tpetie.
pSm 8ehertreiie;-
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ben Bar"
o5us SLIDER, &opierseIb uno Sob ioanr,
ruuo bast BON Der a. retbe" BEN b[ei.
tben Shtmmer.
Or braubt lie ainmer-------
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

Sulius Runae. elmer Der be-
tannteften Burger 9aloeftons, lett
oieler Sobren oeutIber &oaiul uno
Brdlioent Der gottonbDrie, lift ae,
ftorben. @r mar am l.. 6ebruar
1851 in 1eus 8raunfel8 Qeboren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
Sagltde sourtheu snlatnaoer

nah galifornien. ebenio mad ct.
Nouls ota 9eras & 8acifc Babn
obre Wetiel. Sbreibt al, iraene
etnen 9iGet : aeenten tueeer oieies
rlenen DieniteS poer an 6. g. Eur.
rer, 9eneraI- Baiiaaier.N eent, Dal.
(aS. gera8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

,.Sorp : Tprmaltn'' t9tmer &
NlmenS) lit ole antiieptiIGes 8abn.
uno Munomafer unabertronen. Sn
allen NpDtheten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
s7s~ Maso,ue daft

Wsaeame WDFf, 6euIeberin,
9anomabria9erin uno Settles Belle.
rln, erteilt Ratihtd9e in @elh6Fts.
anaeleaenbeiten, 6eiraten, o~ereiniot
8etrennte, oerIheu6t b6Ien ginfluBS
elferlahtiae Inpauoelunaen u. /. N,
geo. 404 Oft'G ommerc StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
Ser alidltdbfe Maum iii slrfanfas.

Der aliitltffte Maum iii 9lrfanfas.
SD bin Der eladlibte Wanu in
Irtanias", idreibt $. 8. Gtanlep,
aus grun0. nSeitoem Die 8eIun6.
belt nteiner Srau, melche flint Sabre
lang fortgeiest buitete uno an Nun>
genblutungen litt, pieoer heraefteQt
lit; ih peroaute mein autes @lid Der
beften Weoi5in Der 8elt, namlid
Or. Sings neue gntoe6una aeQer
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fabrung femme. uno pelde 5hpino.
fuht fiber turiert, uenr CUR Belt se,
gotnmer. &uriert ben bartnddiaIten
0uiten nno grtaltunaer, Ooer oas
@elo Uiro suriferltattet. 3u baden
bel aoolpb DrelB uno S. 8altener
q Sobn. so @ts. uno $1.00. Ser.
fuhss Tlaihe otatis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07
spsialbemnfrot i'm Mnrnen hes

SoaialoemDtrat i'm &amen oes
8Dnias o1n 8apern 1T Elm 6dub.
NADER in Wiinden. Iuf @runo
elmer Denun5iation bntte i'm Der
GusibuB oes INSTRUMENTATION
gereins ausaeihlulien, Die General
p%eriammlung bate ben geihluB be-
itatigt. Der Meiiter aber aing gum
Saoi uno tlagte, neil Der IusihluB
iabunasaemdB nur ourd elm S6ieos'
geriht erfDlgen Tonne. uno Der
Wtann bat obaeiieat, er lift uno bleibt
SosialoemDtrat, uno oas ,pDn
&ehts megen". Ob i'm Die @enoI.
len DDbt iebt bebalten?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-07

Stmd's s Gents bahama. 9taarre
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

aspect the corporation to whom the ! RIGHT TO USE the water Is at tempted to be sold Is organized under the laws of this State and It Is stlpu- lated In the articles of incorporation that It's only source of securing a sup ply of water for its stockholders shall be from the Socledad de YrrIgacion, the foreign corporation operating in a foreign country above alluded to-
 There are many reasons why this contract Is invalid. In the first place the Socledad de Yrrigaclon could evade this contract at will and imperial Wat CT company No. 1 would be poWerless to enforce It. In the second place they were selling that which they did not own and receiving pay for services they could not render There was nothing to show that this Mexican cor poratlon owned any water that they might sell the RIGHT TO USE it to anybody. There is abundant evidence however to show that they did not own a gallon of water, for by the contract made December 18th. 1900. between this Mexican company and the Cali fornla Development company they sought to remedy this state of affairs by buying from the California De- velopment company supply of water with which to meet this contract with Imperial Water company No. l. This last mentioned contract was published In our issue of May 26th. It is worthy of a careful reading for it contains much of the meat of this matter. No such contracts as either the one of April 9th, 1900. printed above or the one of Dec. 18th, 1900. published last week could have been entered into had the parties to them considered that they were acting in accordance with the laws of California. Here was foreign corporation with no prop erty or existence within this nation sell ing the RIGHT TO USE a vast amount of water to people In the Unit ed States for the irrigation of lands within the United States. After sell Ing this RIGHT TO USE water for about 6O,OOo acres of land In the United States this foreign corporation which could not be sued or reached al all by the people who had bought these RIGHTS TO USE water then enter ed into contract with the California Development company. a corporation organized under the laws of New Jer- sey by which the California Develop ment company SOLD to the said for eign corporation water which 1t hao appropriated under the laws of this State It Is only necessary to point out the fact that water cannot be ap- propriated under the laws of this state except for distribution and use in this state and In accordance with its laws.
 Therefore the proposition of appro- prlatlng water under the laws of thi: State and selling 1t to foreign cor poration and delivering the water te said foreign corporation in foreigr country Is SO manifestly invalid as no to require further discussion. rhi: was the condition of the water rights O the stockholders of Imperial WateI company Mo- at all times previous to July 24th. 1901. Any right the] may have had to the water was based on two rldlculously invalid contract! neither of which were enforceable ant neither of which gave any water rlght
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

Second party hereby agrees to locate all stock sold by first party, as aforesaid upon the land to be selected by the pur- chaser Of such stock. or on the order of first party at the time of such sale; Pro vided, that such stock shall be located within the exterior boundary lines of
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

continued ou veath page
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-02

It is further agreed that the second fifty thousand o,OOO) shares of such stock, shall be sota at price to be desig- hated by second party, but that such price, so to be designated by second party as aforesaid, shall not be less than Eight and 75- 100 (8.75) dollars per share.
 It is further mutually agreed between parties hereto, that all moneys received from the sale of the second fifty thous- and shares of stock of second party in excess of $8.75 per share shall be paid to second party by first party.
 It is further agreed, that the first moneys received from the sale of such second fifty thousand shares of stock shall be divided equally between parties hereto, until second party shall have received an amount equal to the amount for which said stock shall have been sold in excess of $8.7S per share
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

to smilo.
The horrors are so very, very grisly.
The fleeing crowds are so tremendous
ly like nothing that ever was on sea
or land. The swayins buildings so ir-
resistib1y suggest an architectural
jamboree. The strain upon the artists
intellect is so apparent throughout that
the disturbance of ones feelings at the
crude exaggerations merges softly into
hilarity, and then the blessing has ar
rived It is to laugh.
Hands across the seas, then, oh,
brother of the Christian Herald and
Signs of Our Times. 70 have de-
stroyed the Claus Spreckels building
was indeed unkind of you, and to have
pictured the Frisco" populace as hat
less and shirtless and sockless way-
ing impotent fists in anger at this
building as it fell upon them in large
chunks was almost saucy, but you are
forgiven. old chap. May you never be
rewarded with anything worse than
the occasional memory of the dainty
little nightmare wherein you toyed
with the Newspaper Row buildings of
San Francisco and mcrcilessly con-
signed them to total destruction.
BY some weird coincidence, the ner
ry falsiners. with pen and pencil. who
drew pictures and wrote yarns about
the earthquake horrors for the foreign
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

buildings, littering whole pages and
much valuable space of the Auckland
Weekly News and other publications
with the remains of the deceased struc-
lures.
True. the Claus Spreckels building
still stands, fine and strong and true.
There is apparent a discrepancy be-
tween the buildings condition and the
alI-devouring wrath of the penciIers.
and in the conflict between the facts
and the artists creations there can be
no question about who gets the worst
of it. If necessary. in the interests of
art-art as pursued on the Christian
Herald and Signs of Our Times and
the Auckland News-the Claus Spreek-
els building will be given a shove and
pushed into the limbo. 1t is a simple
thing to do. and if the amiable gentle
men of foreign parts believe that the
true spirit of Christian courtesy does
not still prevail on Newspaper Row,
they can consider this offer of assist
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
zHE cZzZZ5 AN5eZckEE5 6NZJzzS-
rs IT A1ZziV1 A1ZZE III ZzEZ-
zoGEEWS LtZEzZE4EEzzx

Right you are, little man. The Chris
tian Herald, edited by a gentle, kindly
soul, serving an intelligent, God fearing
race of British men and brothers, comes
to the front, the sheets having just ar
rived with an earthquake picture and
some earthquake letter press calculated
to make the yellow fellows of Park Row
in New York purple with the passion of
envy.
Blazoned on its front page, decked
out with bold splashes of color, is a
picture which the Christian Herald of
London would urge its readers to be-
lieve represents what happened in
Newspaper Row in San Francisco on the
morning of the earthquake. A repro
duction of the picture may not reveal
all the beauties of the Christian Herald
and Signs of Our Times prize wood cut,
but in the original there is an enor-
nous quantity of hades turned loose in
Newspaper Row in San Francisco as
earthquake aftermath, and quantity
of things that the good people of
"Frisco"-as the dear old Londoners
love to call the town-failed to realize
had taken place in their very midst.
The Claus spreckels building, in the
Christian Herald and Signs of Our
Times, burst one of its suspenders
and shed several waistcoats. to say
nothing of neglecting to put on its
hosiery during the earthquake. for the
Christian Herald's conception of earth
quake ruin in Newspaper Row included
the Claus spreckels building in almost
complete dishabille, with chunks of
the structure dropping OF at properly
spaced distances. bulging walls adding
70 the picturesque effect, and strips of
stone peeling away. striking luekless
bystanders in unprotected places.
spreading ruin and desolation upon an
already SlIltkcA ptOplc DelOW NY
goodness, do you wonder London shud-
dsred?
The Christian Herald gent saw in
his minds eye a crew of half naked
folk, fighting for life in the shadow of
the towering building, some with
clenched hands shaking fists at the
steel structure that was slowly but
surely settling to ruin under their
very eyes, destroying their friends
and families as bit by bit, story by
story it crumbled away in the awful
fury of the earthquake.
Oh, pink ribbons!
If tall, slim, beautiful building,
fashioned by genius and reared by
craftsman's clever hands, so that at
the last this building stood straight
to the sky, beauty in every line. sym
metry in all and soul looking out
from the noble structure-if such a
building as the Claus spreckeIs build
ing could speak now. it might say, and
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

likely wouIe.
Kind friends, will take chances
with earthquakes. No particle of hurt
came TO me in that temblor that shook
the earth On April Is. Not line was
disturbed. No hint of disarrange-
ment did I know. 1 do not fear the
earthquake, but, oh. friends, spare me
from the devastating pencil of the ar
lists of the Christian Herald and Signs
of Our Times. Protect me from the
fury of that avensing demon in the
artroou cf the Christian Herald ct al.
To be riven and shattered and split
and disemboweled, made to sway ana
totter and fall and be ruined. and all
by one from whom more humane treat
ment might have been looked for
this is too much The smelling salts.
pleasew
Viewed from one standpoint the an
tics of the merry picture men and the
prosemalSers Of the Christian Herald
and kindred publications, with their
deadly earthquake pictures some of
which are reproduced on this page. are
a blessing. They promote mirth. and
the saints above know that rnirtb 10
indeed too rare an article in San Fra,-
cisco now. 1t is difficult to gaze pnon
the products of the feverish pens q,
foreign journalists. depicting earth
quake scenes in San Francisco and not
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

When the returns from this earth
quake business are all in, and the very
last account has been balanced and
checked; after all the gay care-free ro-
msncers have spun their delicious fc-
tions about the things that happened in
San Francisco on April Is, and it is
time to award the medals to the most
extraordinary performers in the Ana
-niss and Sapphira class, then the
weary, distressed and greatly buffeted
people of this city may be expected to
arise as one man and shower confetti
upon the Christian Herald and Signs of
our Times of London for it's mastery
performance in the field Of earthquake
Journalism.
Able bodied writers of the romantic
school Of fiction in various parts of the
world toiled terribly during the days
that followed the earthquake to con-
vince gentle. unsuspecting readers the
world over tDat all the horror of the
earthquake was not confined to San
Francisco and that the writers in ques-
tion had a comfortably large chunk of
ghsstlizess right in their own precinct
waiting TO be lsdled out to folks who
cared 10 invest in their publications.
East and west, north and south. all over
the world, the pens of the earthquake
journalists wiggled over paper, and a
gaping populace read the feverish tales
and were afraid-oh. terribly cut up.
They were mighty glad they were
not in Frisco when all them horrors
was on" To be bounced around in
big. tall buildings that heaved and
rocked and rolled and almost danced
two-steps under the influence of ali
earthquake~-um-um All that must in
deed have been terrible and something
10 be Stunned by any people. Huh 1t
was merely a mad race between the
merry tale spinners. thousands of miles
from the earthquake belt" all trying
to weave the most fantastic, narrowing.
blood curdIing. peace destroying. soul
racking. heartbreaking story about the
earthquake And in that race for
Munchausen honors. who gets the belt?
The class in earthquake lore viii an
swer. DO not all speak at once. for we
have had enough OF clamor. Let that
intelligent pupil in the first row rise
ano give the answer Speak up. now
Who is the merriest, maddest. galliest
ana most prepesterous earthquake fic-
uuonist in all the big. wide field of
world journalism
The Christian Herald and Signs of
Our Times."
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

or of the "horribles'' In '1iteraturs.~
and his fellow angel in distress, the
man with the brush EARTHQUAKES
come rarely. Only once in a long while
do they toy with big city. The chance
to make much OF the seismic phenom-
ena cannot be allowed to pass. breth-
rem of the Faber and the slim. fine
drawing pencil. but if ever the chance
comes to rsciprocate. and you Of the
Christian Herald and Signs of Our
Times are tossed skyward and down
ward and sideways and then soms
more, by an earthquake. what we may
be expected to hand to you is now to
be spoken Of only beneath the low,
soft, sibilant breath
In olden days there would have been
suggestion of duel. with popcorn
crisps at thirty PAGES. Nothing Of the
sort is to be proposed now. There is
really naught but TO wait for the
furies TO daily with our Old World con-
temporaries, and have ready then a
staff of pitiless draughtsmen and writ
ers who will spell REVENGE with
every line of their work.
Meanwhile. the large. yellow ribbon.
indicating supremacy in the Ananias
field. is hereby pinned solidly firmly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

publications with one consent and ac-
cord decided to destroy the Claus
Spreckels building almost the first
thing on the programme.
Comes to hand. along with the ghast-
ly pages of the Christian Herald, a
highly diverting edition OF the Auck-
land (New zealand) Weekly News.
There, also, one sees with pain and
almost infinite regret that the dispo-
sition to demolish the Claus Spreckels
building, with other celebrated struc-
lures of San Francisco, simply could
not be restrained. True, the earthquake
is given the credit for the demolition
in the pictures; but one is forced tc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
s2S quoted for Bzessemer rails.-New
York Sun,
WRINKLES AND CHARMS.

1T really is so foolish, said the wo-
man of experience, as she made out
her list for a luncheon, ito spend
much time on beauty hints and hair
tonics and massage for wrinkles, and
all that, when you know and / know,
and everybody knows that by the time
a woman begins to have wrinkles and
needs rejuvenating processes she has
made her place In the world independ-
emily of her looks Here I am, for
instance, making out my list, and the
one woman I especially want is Mrs.
L"---,whose face looks like a railroad
map, and who hasn't a single first
rate feature. But she is the most pop
ular woman l know, adored by her
husband and children, and sought af-
ter by everybody. She is a good COM
rade all through, always us to every
thing, full of vitality and sympathy
and intelligence. That's what has
made her wrinkles, She has used her
face, and7living has put the lines
there.
Mrs H, her neighbor, is abso-
lutely we'll preserved-not a wrinkle
either in her face or her tailor-made
suit. But who want to invite Mrs
H? or who cares, except herself,
whether she has one wrinkle or 20.
with a girl beauty counts-it is an
introduction, a pedestal on which her
personality is shown. But when once
her personality is known-when the
woman has matured and taken her
place-she is foolish to think she can
hold friends or love by keeping her hair
and complexion youthful lookin. Of
course, beings fastidious and well
groomed and moderately well dressed
is woman's business aat any ago. But
personality is the test of charm. ITO
be or not to be- to wrinkle or not
to wrinkle is the essential thing at
40, whatever else it may have been at
25."-Congregational
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
DEATHS.

FlABRIQUE,-In this city, April 80,
1906, Dudley r., only child of Charles
M. and Grace D. Fabrique, aged s
years, IL months. 10 days.
Funeral services Will be held at his
parents home, 20 Stanley street,
Thursday afternoon, May 8, 1906, at
half-past two. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend, Burial pri-
waite, mi ct
LYNHAM.-In this city, April IS, 1906,
Richard Lynham, inthe 74th year of
his age.
Funeral services will ge held at his
late residence. No. 431 North Front
st. on Tuesday, May /, at $3.50 O'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
sMITH.-In this city, April 2S, 1906,
George H. Smith, in the 72d year Of
his age.
Funeral services will be held at his
lateresidence No. "a Sea St., on Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. Bu-
rial private.
EILIOTT.-In North Haven, on Friday,
April 81. 1906, Emma Benton, wife
of whitney Elliott.
Funeral services at her late residence,
on Monday morning, at half-past ten
o'clock. Burial in Alderbrook Gem
etery. Guilfords at two o'clock. a2S 2t$
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
STEEL CITY OF GARY.

Elaborated plans for the new steel
mill of the Indiana Steel Company,
and for the construction of the city of
Gary, adjoining 1t, were laid before
the directors Of the United States Steel
Corporation at their annual meeting
for the election of officers yesterday.
The plant is 10 be the largest steel
mills in the world. The city of Gary,
named after the chairman of the
board Of directors of the Steel Cor
poration, Is to be built to accommo-
date population of 100000.
The Indiana Steel Company, which
Is a subsidiary corporation Of the
United States Steel Corporation, has
acquired more than 5000 acres of
land in Lake County, Indiana, on the
shore of Lake Michigan. A square
mile Of the land will be used for the
steel mills alone. These are already
in course of construction. They will
be on the lake shore. and will have
direct connection with four trunk lines
and with steamers on the Great Lakes
The miles will be able to handle $780,
900 tons of ore a year, which will
mean a product of 100000 tons of
pig iron and from 100000 to 2,7OO,-
900 tons of steel. There will be Is
blast furnaces, 81 open hearth fur
ances, and rollingl mills. In stee
rails alone the production will be To-
900 tons a month, or 100000 tons q
year. The plant equipped for the
manufacture of rails will cost $780,
900. Ores will be brought to the mills
by the company's steamers on the
Great Lakes, and the fleet will be in
creased to handle the new business.
The situation of the plant affords
cheap transportation from the enor-
mously rich ore beds of the Great
Northern.
The introduction of so large a
number of open hearth furnaces
shows that the company intends to
enter actively the field now dominat-
ed by the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. The rails of that company
all Of which are produced by the open
hearth process, now command S29.
a ton in the market, as against the