davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

Gs sibt SO entge, tpslus
pifen, piebiel NaHer auf ben 77,49e
@der grpben Sla6enraum 2o1bons
fommt. 9aoon linb 2051 JluBgebiet
627 &iiftenlanb unb 855 Mder Seer
unb Sei9e.
Ods 80 f amt Der Slot.
EN- # ation in Guantanamo au1
&uba 1T ofiaten 8aelep ge1anrt NOR.
ben, mad benz Gniign 8agleb, tpel9el
I'M fpdnif6<ameritanif9en ariege ge.
t0btet tpurbe.
y aoepdnnen aus @ldS
ffno ieBt bielfa9 in @ebraud. Sit
finb biliger unb gefunbbeitli9 e6el
nod empfeblensiperther als fol9e aug
GmaiGe. Die @annen perben burd
SUB bergeitelt.
@IGferne3 e1egrapbeni
# a en- nit 9%ra6teinlaee, bic als
febr ptberFanbgfabig erprobt purben,
perben ieBt in 0euti9Gonb BON einet
NIT 100000 Mart 8apital gesriinbe;
ten @ef.nfaaft bersefteut,
an Wei9@ unb Sart.
o len finb i'm Sabre 1906 in
8ennfplDdnien insgefammt 201672,.
499 Sonnen. gu Sage sefDrbert NOR.
ben. Der Wsrtb Der &oblen belief fid
auf ~annd6erRb $500, 000,O
-. - NtH.IAH. IHH
Gin @eepoIDp bon 10 Sui
6 3oa, fpel9er in Soorabtn, @ictorid,
sefangen murbe, umtpidelte nit einem
4rm ben Sub zines feinsr Sanger ID
felt, baB Der Nrm bur9f9nitten per=
ben muBte, Inn ben Mlann gu bsfreisn
@tnes Der nert6bpII.
ten @rinnerungs3ei9 e n
bes ~beribmten Sdeers Daniel Boone
TT fem Bulperborn, fpel6es iebt i'm
8eiib zines gbarles g. Sbants in
GlappiQe, Snb. tit. 3as Sorn BAT
ft4 in Der 5amilie bererbt unb feline
@6t6eit TT poblperbiirgt.
Sine abt6etGun99 ne>
b DER 8pfi3 ten aus
einem SnfpeftOr, einem Sergeanten.
atpet 8e6eimpoli8iitsn unb II 8oli3ei=
blenern Deficient, lpurbe BON benl
Stofboimer Boli5ei= 8ommiTdr mad
2onbon GeIanbt, Inn bas englif9e go
li3etberFonren nd6 alien Seiten gu Itu=
biren.
@iffen 8afttf6e @a6-
Or d II II gen 3eigen, baB bic
CRIME 6arbe be5 parmefans unb an
bsrer ttalieniid)er aGfe baber fpmmt,
6oB Die idare Mil4 in tupfernen Sci
ieln aufbepaBrt mirb; 20 proben oes
9riinen pdrmelantGies 3etgten, baB
ailf le 2 pfunb bsfelben BON 0.8 bis
3.3 @roin 9upfer tamen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26

frog, 0ur6 mel6en bic Mnteile Ser
beioen onaliitil6 oe~rbltnoenen 2an=
Der an ben gemeiniamen @usaoben,
Die Serteilung Ser StoatsIdul0 11no
Dos 3oa= uno Sonoelsberb0ltnis
feitgeItellt meroen. @ie piele arafte
baben ii6 bod ibon in oieiem 9ampf
nublos oufgeriebenl @roB lit Ser
Sdaoen mel6er beioen golfern ar=
gefiigt lit. Sin mie GROCER fir lln=
gorn, ooS ltellt li6 in ser enormen
3ltnabme Der ACKNOWLEDGING oar.
8ieoer einn1ol limo bie Musglei6s=
8erbanolungen ouf Dem totem 8unft
angelangt. @ieoer bonoelt es iid
I'M politil6e @rpagrngen atno naz
tionale aipirotionen. Mit Dem mirt=
i6aftlt6en Gusglei6 ion ein politi=
i6er S6a6er perbunoen meroen.
l1ngorn 1T 5ur Webrleiitltng gu ben
gemeinlamen Ins9oben, sur grbo=
bung ieiner Quote, bereit, berlangt
ober bafiir cine &ompeniotion oltf
politi11em @ebiet. @s mia Die gr=
fiilung Der notionolen 6oroerunq
Der un9arii6en &ommonooipra6e
einbonoeln. 9dnlit miro 6ie 8rGro=
I gatibe Ser &rone in Sen &onflift
5piiden ben &egierungen uno 5tpi=
i6en ben 8arlomenten bineinge5o-
gen. Die Si6eritelung Ser pirtI6aft=
ltden 3nfnnft oes 2onoes miro mo-
tionolpoIitii6en grtbdgltrteen infer
| georbnet.
Ser oiterrei6iide Rei6srot uno
Ser un9oriide &etbstag meroen oies-
mal 5lt glei6er 3eit to9en. 8isber
1T llngarn ooonr9 I'M @orteil gene
len, oaB Hegterung 11no 8arlonent
in Der 4rsglet6s= 6rage S9rlter an
S6nlter ~geitanoen, mGbreno IN De-
Iterrei6 oos @orloment infolge Ser
inneren 3erriiienbeit ols ginflnBfaf=
tor oitsgeiboltet NOR. Die ufaiIer=
lihe &erorbnung~ botte oie legisla-
tipe gntideioung eriebt. Scum ober
bot oos oiterrei1ii9e 9orloment lei=
ltCtt Slu0lt lu4tU 9Cutl, ull Utl Slll=
i6eioung mit5utpirfen. Gin ansglei6,
pelder Sefterrei6 nngorn ge9en=
iiber bena6teiligt, miro pom Heids=
rat Derporfen meroen.
S6on beiBt es, ooB cine 9eeurege-
lung oes 4ltsgleids i~iberboupt ni6t
81 StonOe fommen perbe. Damn
miro Der bisbertee 3nitono Ser lln-
fi6erbeit nno ltngemiBbeit fort
oouern. 6%ortoauern meroen Die mo-
tionalpolttiiden Sample uno bic
S6aoigungen oes mirtl9oftliden Sc
bens. 0ie boben 3iffern Ser @us-
t%Donoeruna ipre6en cine bereote
Spra6e Sic beoeuten cine laltte @n=
floge. 8enn sic mirti6aftIi6e gu
funft ni6t bolo fi6er geiteQt miro,
10 miro fir Die 9ltr6iebrng Ser mo-
ttonolen Soroerungen Elm teurer
8reis ge5ablt meroen miiiien: ste
@ntbolferuna oes 2anoes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
Siitet Gitd1 pur gaIben aeoet, qotorrh

9iitet end bpr SaIben sesem aatarrb,
Die 0nediilber entbalten, ID Quediilber
ji9er ben 9inn bes @eru1s 5erftorer uu6
ons gan5e Sptem b6lig 5erriitten tptrb,
tpenn es bur9 bic f6leimigen Oberfld<
6en eitoringt. Collie Grtifel folen ME
a1iBer anf 8eror6nnne gut berufener
Ger5te eebra1td6t tperbeil, ba Ser 59a6en,
ben fie attri6ten, sebn WanI 10 groB tit,
als 0as @lte, bas SIR babon erateIe1
torntet. 9alI'S &atarrbz&ur, fabrt8iert
bon S. S. gbene1 & 60, $oIeoo, o., ents
bdlt fein SuedfiIber un6 tptro innerIin
geltlonlulen iln0 tpirft brett anf bic f1Ieie
rtigen- Sberfldaen BEG @eitems. 8em1
SIR 9aI's &ntnrrb>&ur fatft, fei6 iider.
oaB SIR bic e6te 6etommt. sic tptrb in<
1erli9 gertoniriten ltnb IN SoIeoo, Ohio.
bon s. S. GbeneB C So. gemaGt. 7
8srtal1ft bon allen Gpofbetern. Brets
rs Gents bic SIai1e.
9aa's Safnifiensgiuen finb Die befteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-26
SeiIenbe gerabruna.

1T Die 8eriibrung nit 8udIen's SIR
rica-Salbe. Die gliidlide 8uiammen'
lebnng bon Mrntcablumen uno beilen.
Dem BALKAN. Seilf Die dlteiten @un-
oen ober Gei9miire. @bfoIute Rur
be; 9rano-. 8riib- uno S9nittpun-
Den ODER &anorrboioen. @ornntieri
bcr Ioolpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn &
60. 25 Gents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
CITIZENS MEETING
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Band Plays and Speakers Discuss is
sues of Campaign in First
Ward.

Citizens NOupartisan association
audience in the First ward earlier in
the week, went back reinforced by the
BlcuCr-iIcmenway band last evening
and drew the record crowd of the cam
paign in that end of the city. The
meeting was held at Garnsey square,
best one in the First ward so far in
the present battle for the ballots.
True, there was more or less evi.
dencc OF an organized attempt to dis
concert the speakers on the part of a
few boys and men, the former evident.
latter soaked up in suds for the occa
sion. But the speakers refused to be
ratified. kept their temper, and disarm
/ Cd the men and even the boys with
! EpOdnalUCd sallieS The great ma
jority of the crowd was composed OF
voters honestly seeking light on the
lprcsent municipal situation, and gave
/ good attention.
The speaking was preceded by a con
iCcrt program. NJ. II. Sexton, J. ~
Parker. Hope Thompson, and c. G. Ap
/ pie, spoke.
! Evidence that there had been a plar
! laid by someone to stir up trouble las
night was to be had not only in tho
manner in which the half dozen mer
+ referred to deported themselves. but il
the appearance of a band of boys. or
Sanized, and with a leader to direc
their movements. These boys were TO
the most part provided with slapsticks
and after the meeting they went in
hGdy to a candy store in the vicinity o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

William Toal returned this morning
from brief visit at Galesburg.
Miss Elsie Lind returned yesterday
from visit with friends at Galesburg.
Gustav Johnson has returned from
Sioux City, where he was called by the
death of his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Alters of Gales
burg, are spending few days with
Rock Island friends
G.. Fl. Davis left this morning for
New York city where he will spend 4
few days in the interests of the NJ.
w. A.
II. Hawley has returned to his home
in Ottawa, H., after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hawley
in South Rock Island.
Rudolph Dumbeck, accompanied by
his sister Bertha Hoffman, will leave
for his home in Salt Lake City tomor-
row evening. Miss Hoffman will spend
the summer in the west and at Red
Oak, Iowa.
Tony Posaten, who for the past two
summers has conducted peanut stand
at the corner of Nineteenth street and
Second avenue, returned last evening
| from Italy, where he went to spenj
the winter and to claim a bride His
bride returned with him. and they have
taken up their residence in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
ANNUAL MEETING is HELD
Ladies' Aid Society of Broadway Pres
byterian Church Elects Officers.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Broad
way Presbyterian church held its an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon it
the home of Mrs. J. X. Scott 1898
Twenty-first street. Reports for the
year were received and the officers
elected for the year are: President.
Mrs. William NJ. Recll; vice president
Mrs. r. p. Scott; secretary. Mrs.
Charles Sharp: treasurer. Mrs. g.
Woodruff All reports show the society
in very flourishing condition and the
ladies have in their treasury over $500
which has been raised by entirely free
will offerings. The ladies' voted 500
towards the remodeIing of the old Sun
day school room which work is being
carried on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
VIII Enteriain Bryan.
Vacation Commences.

The seminary department of the col
lege closed its doors yesterday for a
two weeks vacation for Easter. Tho
college department will close next
Wednesday afternoon and will open
again the following Wednesday. W
vacation will be given in the conser-
vatOry department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22

the square, where. it is presumed, they
received Il reward for their evenings
activities
These same boys were just making
preparations to march upon Peanut
Dicks meeting at Twelfth street and
Seventh avenue, when the latter made
his appearance at Garnscy square.
Dick had been warned in advance
that trouble was in store for him if
he attempted TO speak at the place i'll
dictated. Soon after he had opened the
meeting, a gang, made up mostly of
youngsters. became busy Several boys
went into the rear of grocery store
in the neighborhood and shortly came
out with n tub of rotten apples. their
conversation indicating that there had
been an understanding in advance in
regard To the supply OF ammunition.
Dick had of course no protection
from the missiles, and soon brought his
talk to a close.
The republicans of the Fifth war;
met last evening at the Office of b. ~
| Knox. The meeting was addressed bN
| J. f. Witter, J. X. Scott. and others
on behalf of II. c. Schaffer and the r.
publican ticket. \ republican meetin-
is to be held at the Sixth ward hose
house tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
CULLINGS FROM
THE CAMPAIGN
as the wagon still in the alley?"

rs the wagon still in the alley?"
Peanut" Dick ought to introduce
into his campaign the novelty of tho
genuine red hot article. Such an limo
walton would draw immensely.
::
The inexperienced Spcllbinder is er.
Joying it immensely while he is in the
rostrum-but, OH, what a difference IL
the morning.
It still looks as if it was neck ami
neck between Mcnamara and Schaffer
The logged determination wins
McCaskrin Autographs of two wears
ago have made their raaupearance
with another inscription under them
: Have look at the stern pose if yor
happen TO see one of them.
The democratic aldermanic candi
dates are all making energetic cam
paigns-and they are all going to he
elected.
:: :;
DO not forget either that there is al
| ideal candidate for county judge in tn,
/ field in the person of r. r. Reynolds
::
! Republican spellbinders ought i
learn that they will accomplish nothin.
i by abusing opponents, be they demo
, cratic or citizens candidates. That :
altogether too much the spirit of Nc
Caskrinism-and the boomerang.
I ::
j The brass band adjunct to campaig,
procedure gives variety to the natuu
'tof the wind produced-and is altogetl
er attractive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
W. H. WATSON TO SPEAK
Artist and Chalk TaIker to Address Y.
M. c. A. Men on Paris.

At the mems meeting at the Y. NJ
{. \. at 3:3C Sunday afternoon. Pro
fessor w. II. Watson, the artist and
chalk talker, will deliver an address
on the subject, missionary Work III
Paris, France" Mr. Watson spent =
number of years OF his life in the city
which he will outline He speaks the
languages of several different nations
The lecture will be illustrated with col
orcd artists paintings shown with the
stcreopticon slides. The boys meet
ing at 2:15 Will be addressed ON tn,
he used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
MEET OF COLLEGES
illinois Federation Session to be
Held Under Augustana Aus
pices First Week in Nav.
TO HOLD PUBLIC DISCUSSION
Plans Made to Entertain w. J. Bryan
Tuesday Afternoon at the College
Vacation Begins.

Another event of interest which is
to be held at Augustana during the la
ter part of the present school term
will be the annual convention OF the
Illinois Federation of Colleges. This
will be held here Monday and TUESDAY,
May and Z. This meeting of the
presidents and professors OF all the
colleges of the state of Illinois is quite
an honor to Augustana and was Sc
cured only upon much effort on the
part of Augustana's representatives NJ
the annual meeting of the federation
held last year under the auspices ri
Knox college of Galesburg. The pub.
lie sessions of this convention will De
held Monday in the college chapel an
| the business sessions will be held thu
following day in Cable hall. The pro
gram will be announced soon.
VIII Entertain Bryan.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan who il
to lecture at the Illinois theater next
Tuesday evening under the auspices oil
| the college. will be the guest of the
students of Augustana Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Bryan will arrive in Roci
Island Tuesday noon and will later be
taken to the college. Preparations arr
now being made for his reception by
| the student body
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22

bold burglary-whiIc dogs were barkin"
in the store robbed and in the bari. 80
shop adjoining.
On, Roof Of Shed.
Edward Eastman. 4 man who landed
in the city from Cedar Rapids at I
O'Clock Wednesday evening and WIS
found on top OF a shed adjoining the
Sala apartment building, was held %
the grand jury under $500 bonds for a
tempted burglary. He had been il
town ? hours before he was taken in
charge by the police. He claims Dix
on, ILL.,, as his home.
Deb Augustine. who has figured il
police court several times of late, was
sent down for 30 days by Magistrate
Elliott on a charge of disordeTly con
duct.
Charges Abandonment.
Mandel Herbert was arrested yes
terday on complaint of his wife fof
abandonment and was arraigncd before
Justice G. Albert Johnson this morn
ing. The case was continued until .
o'clock Tuesday morning. The case
against Miss Leinbaugh and Alice
Vent for assault and battery brought
on complaint of Louise Knox, was con
tinued until Monday morning at 9
O'Clock. The complainant claims that
she was struck and beaten with a car
pet sweeper and other articles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
INSURRECTION ON
In the Police Department Over
Arrest Of Suspects in Ben
nett Burglary Case.
WHO SHALL HAVE REWARD?
Provided Men in Custody Prove to 3
the Thieves-The Credit at
the Station.

II Donahue and Red" O'Rourlc. the
two men held at the police station for
the robbery of the Bennett fur store
Tuesday morning, will be given a hear
ing tomorrow afternoon. They were ar.
raigned yesterday afternoon before
Magistrate Elliott, but Donahuc asked
time to engage an attorney for his 1e-
Tense. The men are held on suspicion.
These are the men spoken of in last
nights Argus as having been captured
through the diligence of Detective
Brinn, who went out on a scouting OK
petition on his own hook after hearing
of the burglary Tuesday morning. And,
by the way, thereby hangs tale, the
facts involved III which furnish anoth-
err interesting chapter in the headless
system of police affairs with which the
city is at present afflicted.
Row Over the Credit.
Briefly stated, there is an insurrec-
ton on in the ranks of the police de
partment over the arrest of the men,
for whose capture, as stated yesterday
Mr.. Bennett offered the detectives Of
the department a reward. which, b.
the way is 500. Up to date, Detective
Brinn has enjoyed the glory of taking
in the suspicious characters. Now
comes Officer BrOugh with the dCClara-
ton that he ran onto the scent on his
night beat in the east end of town the
night after and nabbcd the men rs
they were aliGhting from a train at the
Rock Island station at the foot of Thir-
ty-first street. and brought them down
to headquarters. And, according -
the blotter at the police station, Officer
Page. the mayors particular pet, for
whose retention on the force. when he
was under serious charges before the
council. the mayor threatened to tie up
the entire payroll, is credited with
making the formal arrest by serving
the complaints on the men in their
cells.
Denial Entered for Purpose.
II will be remembered that yestC~
day when inquiry was made at the pc
lice station as to any arrests having
been made in connection with the Ben
uett burglary, the emphatic statement
was given out that there was no re-"
ord of any such arrests having been
made. that although a couple of men
had been brought in, that they
were turned loose again, no charges
having been preferred against them
1t was known all the time. neverthc
less, that the men were at that ve,y
hour in their cells.
\ further interesting development !,
that notwithstanding that the burglary
was committed at o'clock in tn
morning, and that the police were n
tilted by phone from the Rock Islam.
house that the men were Juggling OIL
the plumber and loading it into wa
gon in the alley. and that thereafter II
minutes elapsed when the police sta
ton telephOned to know 'if the Wagon
was still in the alley" and that the.
the thieves got away before the polio,
arrived, the night force, generally, wa
not appraised of the crime until tn
next afternoon.
Now the question to be determined i
which member of the force is entitle
to the credit of the detective work
should it develop that the men in cue
tody are the ones who committed tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
&AzzISR1s.till

= i..TE-''aI=7 5.
Previous to the term in the city cOun
Gil which he is just ending, Alderman
Valentine Dauber, candidate for rCeiec-
ton in the Fourth ward on the demo
cratic ticket, served three terms as the
representative of the ward in the coun-
ell, and he did so faithfully and indus
.triousiy. He served under Mayors Me
Conochie, Medill and KNOX, and after
the intervening period when he was
not in office, he was reelected two
years ago.
Mr.. Dauber. when II years of age.
joined the United States army, enlist
ing in the 126th Illinois in this city and
serving throughout the civil war Since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22

in the store robbed and in the barb,
shop adjoining
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22
VOICEOF CARPENTERS
In THE CAMPAIGN
Declare That Present Mayor in Public
Work and Another Candidate
Have Been Unfair.

The following came to The Argus in
the mail this afternoon, with request
that it be published:
To Organized Labor of the City;
We wish to contradict the statement
made by G.. W. MCCaskTiu and James
Mcnamara, that they are in favor OF
organized labor. We wish to state they
have been unfair in their dealings with
us-thc mayor on the Long View park
job, James Mcnamara on some dwell
ings erected by him. Which facts are
on record with the district council. and
cannot be truthfully disputed by either
party concerned.
c. j. ADRIAN, President.
\. w. Linquist, Secretary.
Carpenters District Council, Rock Is
| land, March 20. 1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22

the war he has been a resident of the
Fourth ward continuously, and for
years was engaged in the blacksmith
and horseshoeing business on Nine
tcenth street.
Some years ago he retired, after Civ
ing the best part of his life to the hard
est kind of toll. BY work that is work,
accompanied by thrift. he accumulated
fair share OF this worlds goods and
is now the owner of considerable prop
Crty in the ward.
Alderman Dauber is a veteran when
it comes to campaigning. He knows
how to get over the ground-and how
TO get votes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-22

The brass band adjunct to campaign
procedure gives variety to the nature
lof the wind produced-and is altogeth
er attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
WORK ELSEWHERE OF YOUNG GRADUATES
 OF THE KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL

l Miss Annie Freeman, another grad uate of the Birmingham training school, i will lgo to Atmore. This is also an in- teresting community awakening to the 1 importance of kindergartens.
 Miss Mary Rumph left on Thursday for Baltimore, where she will enter tn e Maccabees settlement school work, where Miss Ullman has been passing the summer. Miss Rumph will later do independent work. She has not yet rounded out her course in the training school In this city and the Inducements to enter settlement work were most complimentary.
 Miss Ida Gelders, who has been pass ing the summer engaged in kindergar- ten work on the settlement farm near Baltimore, will return about the mid dle Of September She will again be at the head of the Temple kindergar- ten. She has had the most interest
 ing summer. The children at the set clement form come from the poorest dis tricts in the city. The most superior kindergarten instructors are engaged in settlement work.
 The different Kindergarten training sch ools throughout the south will be opening within the next few weeks. The school in Birmingham will open aus piciously and with some five or six of it's graduates engaged in kindergar- ten work where only the most skilled sltructors are working should en- courage the association in this city in it's splendid efforts to provide kinder garten training.
 In some instructive literature being sent out in regard to kindergartens by one of the largest associations In the south an explanation of the work done in the kindergartens can be well