davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Wtcturia 9itiiipu, O. 8. 3 9. u.
(GnIf gbDre.)
MbfQhrf,
w. Sc. & z. 8abu.
Nbfahrt.

Abfahrt.
Siab Bacu, 5Drt s8prtb. Dallas, seanIaa
gitb, ct. Souls Anb Chicago, t6glitb,
(5nnIet 9epDt) 500 abenoS
9ocalaua nia SmitbnilIe. ....7. 80 BORN.
MIamu special nad) Smitbnille. 10uiton.
N@alneitpn ...............10 1925 abenos.
Nnfunft:
Boa, Chicago. ct. 2ouis, seanjas gitp,
Dallas, Sort @Drtb unb @aco, tdalilA
(Suniet 6epDt) .........7.30 mDroens.
4DcaIaua nia SmithnilIe -. 9.O5 abenos
NlamD Special bon Smitbnille. SDuiion,
@alnefton ...-........6 .6.2E mprqens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
@uuoer Der 4eduit.

Die Yennlplpauid>8abn bat in Nlz
toona. Pa., eins 4nla9e 9eihaffen, in
tpel6er 2pfomotipen auf ibre 13uQz
traft, ibre aoblenperbrennune unb
tbre fonitiss 2eiitunssfdbisfsit geprIft
iDerben. Die Gotomotipen fabren nit
Der srObtzerreidboren 1abrgslapinz
bieteit Da6in obne ben 8trIuhsz
raum 5u Derlaiien, obne ii1 nur einen
3oll BON Der Stele gu riibren. Bon
einem popieritreif6en pirD abgeleIen,
mas bic Mafdiue leiitst; 10 3oQ, bic
Der Streifsn iiber ben 3ii4 riidt, seiz
gen 1000 SUB, bic bic Moidine sue
riidleet.
Die Qotomotipe, bic seprIft psrbsn
foa, pirb nit ibreu RGbern auf gtaz
Der ssitellt, bic nit bem 3ontrolIz
me6antsmus in 8erbinbung Iteben.
Wenn bic Nai6insnrdber ii6 betpe@
gen, fo tpirb ibre 8eDeguns auf bieIe
ltnterftiibungsrdber iibertrossn, obne
bub bic 2otomotip. bon Der Stelle
riidt, unb ibre &uppelung 1T nit
einem Dpnamometer Derbunbeu, Der
aufs Genaueite ansibt, mas bic Maz
fdine 3iebt.
Bis au Der Aide, bic 5uriidbleibt,
Big gu ben 6unten, bic aus BEN
S9ornitein ftieg,n, Bis uuf bas Dai=
fer, bas psrbanpft, ptro jeber Gffett
Der 9lrbeit tontroIIirt. Ntuu 2otompe
tipen, fir bic bic 8abn gar teinsn 8e
bari bat, tpurosn in 5ranfreih, gn9s
lamb unb 2(msrito sstauft, in Der Qro
Irritation gspriift unb ouf Streden
CUR Brobt bsriuht. bamit Der bette
IDpus asfunbsH miro,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Gtieubabn=Sabr=Ylau.
q. M.s& u. y. 8abn.

3ue $50. 2 noh guerp, goafum, SDus
ton, 8aco unb basrpil9en lieeen6en Sta'
tionen perldBt San Mntonip 8:45 mDraens.
3u9 No. (9anb grodett) notl gnero.
yDatum, 9puitDn, WacD uno oaatuildhen
lte9enben Citation oerldBt San NntDniD
uttl obenbs.
i3ug HD. nad 8eebille, Corpus ghriiti,
Godp0rt, NIice &c. oerldBt Gun NntDniD
um 1:50 mittags.
13ua SEQ. bnn 8acD, SDuhon, gOatum,
@uerD &C. tomnlt bier nm 700 nbenbs an.
Bug SEQ. 3 (Daop grDdett) BON 8acD,
SouftDn, g)uatun,, guero, Corpus gbriiti,
GDdpDrt, SSaIfurtas, Aliee &C. tomint in
Son NntDuio I'M 7:55 moreeus an.
3ug g2o. 5 BON Corpus gbriiti. 83od.
port, Mlice &C. trifFt IN San NntDnio um
l:50 NadlmittaQs Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

- Der Shulitreit in Buien nd.
Bert iib ieine,n gnoe. Sin Beftpreu.
Ben lit er u0llitdn0i0 erlDihen. Use.
niaitens mtro aus Den &egierunas.
beairfen Dansig uno Warienmeroer
oetneloet. oaB teine Birren mebr su
reaiitrieren iino. Oieies &einttat
tuirb auf Die ruhiae uno feite 6al.
tuna Der Negierung auriidaefihrt. bic
oeshalb in nationalaeiinnten RreiIeu
alQerlein belobt kuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
gate,t, nibt @orte.
Die Bewobner ppm San AntoMiO
baben abiolute Seweiie BON
Saten su 6anIe.

Niht 8urte. lDnoern Eaten be-
meiien oas mabre Ger0ienit.
0ie Eaten uon DDan'S Biflen
sSnr bic Nierenleioenoen in San
Nntoni0.
6aben ibnen einen lotalen Ruf ein'
getraaen.
Der 8eueis tieet in benz Beugnis
bon 2euten IN Gan NntoniD, Die
burd, Doan'S Biuen aebeilt wDroen
ftno.
Ser Steinbauer S. 2nmDn, 400
Bierte 5trabe. San Mntoniu. 9eras,
pobnbaft. Iaat: Set ib i'm 5rhbs
| iahr 1903 Doan's 9eieren Btl1en
enpfabl. babe ih taum pon meiuem
&Idens uno Mierenleioen ettpaS emf
pfunoen. Sd mieoerbule mein friibes
req 8euenis; icb litt felt aht 0oer
aebn Sabren beitdnoie Gbmeraen in
t1einen 2enoen unb Ruden. bic bic
su ben Sdultern binaufainaen; ib
bate Nnfdlle pon Shminoel uno
| 3upfueh. ihtnerabaftes rlrinieren
nit 8noenfab i'm l1rin. 8uweilen
| tnuBte ih mdbrenb Der Waht amt
Wol aufiteben. UNI bic NusidbeioHns
gen oer Nieren lps au meroen uno
| ant WDrgen flhlte ib mid le5r r,iioe.
Duan's Nieren BilIen beilten mid
uDn oieien Beihweroen, bic ieitbem
| nibt suriidgetehrt iinb.
Bum gertauf bel allen GGnolern.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wilburu
Co.. Buffalo, Nem Oort, aueiuiee
&eenten fiir Die Ser. Staaten.
| Grinner$ @uh 0es @anena DDan
| unb nehntt feine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Z. & O. u. 8abm. !.

bfabrt.
Rad allen Norb'TerassBRntten ........
................ llbr mnb 500 BORN.
Nab ct. Qouis, Mempbis unb Dem
Often. n..............1.20 20 uhr narhm.
Nab Woro Teras, 8anias gitp uu6
ct. Souis. $3.50 abeubs
0ad1 Werito o...... 1920 BORN.
Antunft.
8pR ct. 2puis u. benz SFen, $50 morgems
Bon iDcalen 8untten -. 1910 rnorgens.
Bon ct. 2Duis u. benz Often. 7.25 abenbs
Bon 3arebp uno 0teritp loo nabm..
ct. 9outs & Gan JramctscD Baba.
Nbfahrt.
Rab Sort Smith, Springfield. Ct 2oMis,
&Ranias Gitp, Chicago IS. 6 O. y. De-
s ppt) pt)..................... 800 abenhs.
Et8 Nnfunft.
Bon st. 2ouis, 8anias gitp. 8aris. gbi'
eaqo o.................. 1910 mDrGens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

Das bette fiir 8beumatismus -
Gimer Il 2lmeuD's Nesept 9lp.
1851. Beriibmt tueaen ieiner Yur'
siiae bel erfolareiben 0eilanaen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
MAY APPOINT FLEMING
Report That Hughes's Former IA.
sistant May Succeed Kelseu.

Matthew c. Fleming the young LAWYER -.
was Governor HusheS's assistant in both ~.
legislative gas and Insurance investigations ~
mentioned in insurance circles yesterday al +ba
possible successor OF Otto Kelsey as State Gu
per!ntendent OF Insurance 1t was even rumored
that Governor Hughes had made a tentat,ra
offer OF the place to his former assistant 49,
that Mr. Fleming was considering the cuest,o,
Of its acceptance. II IS not believed. hovveva-
that he would consent to take the pIacs NJ.
Fleming could not be reached last night.
The ruInOr was revived that within ths No..
few days bills would be introduced in the Iesis-
!atpre looking to the investigation Of the reca,,
New Hork-Mutual Life election. the passage %
specific and simpiihed election measures. ana thu
ordering Of new elections. with the cost ana
complexity OF the present canvass as we'll "a
the designations Of two inspectors, as the osten-
sible excuse.
Commissioner Barry. of Michigan. has declincd
the post OF secretary of the new Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents. which was offered 70
him. The associations executive committee will
meet to select substitute this afternoon Mr.
Barry sent a te!egraphic message 10 President
Morton of the Equitable as follows:
Yielding to the personal appeal OF Governor
Warner and my own sense Of the duty I owe
the people of Michigan in connection with the
proposed insurance legislation. I must decline
me by your committee keenly appreciate. and
the objects OF your association have my earnest
support"
Mr.. Barry's name emerged IN the recent fnsIr-
ance campaign, when the Michigan commissions
declared that he would cancel the Michigan l.
cense OF any insurance agent found eIectioneer-
ing in that state. and the charter OF his COM
pany
\. G. Koelble, OF the New York LIES beard Of
inspectors. denied any knowledge whatever OF a
report launched. it IS said. by opposition in
terests. that the designations of the two boards
OF inspectors would follow the resignation OF
Superintendent Kelsey We were named by
designation Mr.. KoelbIe added. "and I do not
see why Mr. Kelsey's resignation should affect
US"
AS the result OF the suOwstorrn and the Grip
pied transportation facilities. dozens OF the cleo
ton clerks arrived late Tuesday. and
several thousand less votes were counted
than on previous days Mr.. TOnChe. OF the firm
Of chartered accountants which is sharing in the
absent from the building yesterday suffering, Il
is said. from attack Of grip.
The count held in allegiance, to permit o.
the lettering OF those ballots which had been
classified but not lettered The board has
counted the entire vote OF New York State. Of
which. IL is said, II per cent IS conceded as run
ming 10 the opposition ticket. Mutual Life off,
Gals repeated their claim of an administration
victory by at least 10000 votes.
4 member OF the board OF inspectors for this
company said that the board expected an
nounCe the result OF the election in this COM
pany subject only 10 the elimination OF dupli-
Gates" by the middle OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

vlded for that purpose and ring q bell 10 register
the amount OF the deposit.
Recently tho business has become so heavy. owing
10 the daily deposits OF the thousands OF visitors
to the office OF Gunda. that he enlisted the
Vices OF Gleason his boon companion. junior
member Of the firm, since which evil day his
troubles have begun. Gleason was cOngratulating
himself upon being associated with so thrifty and
Intelligent individual Gunda gave evidence
Of being. and was bethinkng himself OF where he
would spend his coming summer vacation on the
proceeds or the firms business even becoming so
enthusiastic a; his prospects that he decided yes
terday afternoon 20 go over the books and figure
out his exact gross receipts.
Result-Gunda is in disgrace and Will be made
the subject OF official investigation beside
which the late prosecution OF bank and Insurance
Erafters will took tame in comparison. The whole
shameful story was given out in an interview with
Gleason. who stoutIy asserts his determination 10
keep Gunda behind the bars for the rest OF his
natural life. though the elephant banker does not
appear to worry himself about that
The details OF the defaUlting Gunda as they win
ee thrashed out In court, are approximately as
here outlined. GuudI certainly deposited the pen-
MES OF depositors IN the box, rs certainly rang
the bell. In the manner OF all well regulated re-
cciving teers, but thereafter his ways became dark
and devious for sooner was the hack OF the
junior partner turned than ne would syly and delft
" pick them ont with hts trunk and put them into
AVA on Tho Tss+ y y p lIleI Wolu str0lL
Gunda would put cent on the floor until a visitor
the form OF dropping IL in again and ring the bell
News OF this sCaudalous action upon tho part
OF t1uUdH was conveyed the cars OF Gleason who
said nothing 10 Gunda concerning his suspicious.
but took prompt action he thought 10 stop the
fraud by driving small staples in the bottom OF
the box. so that the penny would drop between
them. This apparent obstacle presented no dIf-
hculues TO Gunda. who simply elongated the tiny
up at the end of his trunk and thus pulled out the
cent As last resource, long nails We're driven
into the bottom OF the box in place OF the staples
which acted as barrier TO that method OF pecula-
ton.
The crafty Gunda was equal to the occasion
showed n rha his
Of crime by equally ingenious trick As the last
visitor had handed In his deposit. and Gunda had
runS the bell I'm token OF receipt. Gleason heard
penny drop into the bank, and then another. until
no had counted four Peerlng into the inclosure
he caught his guilty partner in the act OF reaching
TO the top of the partition wall with his trunk
Gunda affected an easy air OF nouChaiance, which,
however, could not allay the uneasiEess o. Gleason
who climbed TO the top OF the wall The greet
bank mystery was solved, There Law pennies OH
and new. In luxurious profusion. and Cyunda hrrS
his head and Sulked. S
The Jungle "N'' IS scandal zed. and every mother
has admOnished her children that thcv toLe baAl
uld be warned by the Sate OF Guuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
MOTOR BOAT TRIALS.
The Dirje Shoes Speed Over Nile
Course at Miami.


Miami Fla, Feb. 6.-The first annual regatta
of the Miami Motoring Association was begun
on Biscayne Bay to-day. The contests were Of
the preliminary order, so that the officials could
learn the merits Of the various boats entered 50
that fair idea may be had for handicapping
the crafts in the events tomorrow and Friday.
II was necessary for those who watched the
races TO go to the in boats, for the course
IS so far off shore that a clear view Of the boats
could not be had on shore even with the aid Of
a feldglass.
Many crafts Of all descriptions lined the course
to-day, and all were filled with onlookers. There
morning and afternoon session and both
aroused considerable interest While the weather
was perfect in the morning. there was a stin
northeast wind IN the afternoon and the water
foT1nances,
The Dixie made the best time, going mile
trial with the tide in minutes % 30 seconds.
and against the tide in minutes % % seconds,
AT the rate Of twenty nine miles an hour. The
better time against the tide Is accounted for by
the fact that the tide had changed when she
started for this trial. In the afternoon there
were more time trials but the Dixie did not
take part
1t has been decided TO start the flag to flag
race at & Saturday, The course VIII be
in relays At Gun Key, fifty miles east of
Miami, the boats viii wait until all have
4 a m. running 20 Frazers Hog Key, and Ieav-
ing there at a N. The torpedo boat Scorpion,
which VIII acc )npany the boats, has not reached
here as vet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
BIG ELEPHANT TUSKS.
Geological Society Acquires Them
THROUGH Gift of c. T. Barney.

The New York Geological Society recently re-
ceived from London the longest tusks ever known
to have come from representative of any of the
living species of elephants. The longest tusk is II
feet 51a inches in length and the other II feet One
is IS inches in circumference the other 1S4 inches.
and the combined weight of the two is 2s3 pounds.
The next largest tuslI record Is only 10 feet
inches In length moro than one foot shorter.
These tusks are from African elephant, ey!
IDENTIFY of enormous size.
The tusEs purchased by cable from Rev
land Ward. the well known London naturalist, and
they are recorded In the fifth edition OF his Rec
ords Of Big Game" which was issued last Deem
Der These tusks were purchased ~ him at the
last ivory sale In London. They are gift TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
PANIC ON BLAZING TRAIN
Woman Sees Fire Under Seat and
Puts Car IN UDr0ar

woman passenger on train of the Newark,
branch OF the New Jersey Central Railroad yes
terday afternoon discovered that one Of the care
or the four that made up the train was aare
she She saw Az small blaze underneath the seat in
- "isI oI iler anu shouted warning to the other
IN rev seconds there was general disorder
coIas Somen rushed 10 the door while others
uleu 20 open windows and would Aave tupned
out II 1t had not been for the men who lEent
their heads and tried to assure all hands maj
there was real danger ''''''
The train crew signalled tho eneiroor =. -
on more speed. and the train was rushed tpto
the Communipaw station. Nobody was iniurad
me hre was caused from an overheated steam
pipe II was discovered shortly after the train
LETT the Arlington avenue station in Jersey Citv
Inc car was damaged to the amount of 5000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
At COLUIIBIA.
Billy Gilbert, Donlin and KLeino7o to
Coach the Team.

The Columbia baseball team VIII not lack eff
Client coaching this season Billy Gilbert who
played second base with the Giants last year VIII
be head coach and viii remain with the team
throughout the season. In the early part Of the
training ne viii DE assisted by Mike DonIin OF the
New York Nationals and Kleinow Of the Ameri-
cans Donlin VIII look after the batting end. while
TeinOw VIII coach the candidates FOR the cacher's
position and assist in the batting drill
The prospects Of the team have been frightened
by the fact that O'Connell. who pitched for the
Crescent Athletic Club last year has entered col
lege. The team is particularly weak IN the box
and as there Is no rule prohibiting freshmen from
playing on the varsity team O'Connen will be
eligible. He will begin light work in the cage the
middle Of the month
Regular practice will begin for the freshmen next
week. The varsity candidates will be called ont
the week following. Early practice Will consist ~
batting and picking Of grounders from the floor Of
the cage. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
SNOW HARD TO SHOVEL.
Good Progress Reported, HoueUer.
by Commissioner Craren.

Commissioner Craven OF the Street Cleaning
Department said last night that satisfactory
work toward Kidding the city Of the exceptionally
heavy snowfall was being done. IN his trip around
the city Tuesday night he was dissatisfied With
OF the work being done in Broadway, ~.
the contractors came TO time there aud the wsrx
in other parts % Manhattan Improved CORE
spondinsy.
1t bright and clear yesterday. keeping tho
dry, so that people who had to wade through
Il not moved 70 complain ss they would
have been had It been damp This very drynesz
IN connection with the stiR breeze that PLAYED
through many OF the streets. made the work o.
removing the snow doubly difficult A part os
every shOvelful heaved Up 10 the cart was whlsksd
away by thu wind and scattered about. often IN
the faces OF pedestrians. The gale also blew con-
siderable snow or the roofs adding TO the burden
some 100 men and 900 trucks we're az work
last night, q smaller number than Tuesday
likely 10 knock or before the Job is done.
cleaning Up Of certain streets wheTs weddREs 81
receptions are 20 be held. out II all these wers
Eonored the snow schedule would be completely
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty n
Animals asked CpnTnissioner Craven to give is
inspectors authority 10 hold up ash carts and
Ce and ~ eHbss for ~ az 10 $3.50 80 no
The Commissioner said he could not grant this
- throw ashes le ne street '''7 '''S
''rhe motives % the society are all right said
but Just as the snow melts and the asaes
and sand dry II makes a cloud or dust that blows
IN everyhody,s lungs and Is cruelty 10 the whole
Commissioner Craven however ala order his
steep grades the locations o: which were given
~ the heavy trucking Is done were in better shape
yesterday. and there was much less trouble and
The New York Association for Improving ira
Condition 81 The Poor at No 10 LAST ed street
disclosed by the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
PLAYED FOR 4 DRAW.
Chess Match Dozen for To-day
Postponed TIL SdtHrdau.

Frank ! Marshall IN reviewing the fifth game
with DR.. Iasker Tuesday. in their match for
the worlds chess championship made the following
statement yesterday:
As far as Laskers ninth move the opening moves
We're Identical with those OF the third game which
lost, but at that point my opponent saw II to
change his tactics by breaking up tho centre with
P-KA Instead OF exchanging pawns my tenth
move, I might possibly have improved my play
slightly by continuing with B-k2 Then might
have followed 10 PxBP; Il. BxP. Castles; y,
Castles. and White has a somewhat better outlook
than in the text.
1t was simply case OF playing for draw from
the start with both ~ neither taking any
chances Of leaving opening the other might take
advantage OF. The real points OF interest were tho
advance of my KR and OR puwns the first q
which. the twenty-fourth move. was practically
forced. Instead OF o. port I might also have
played Pos. hut as actually played the ending
there was no room for any uutoward mi6hap and
the draw assured.
1t was announced yesterday afternoon that the
sixth game OF the match VIII hs played on Satur-
day, instead Of this afternoon. scheduled nj
first. DR.. Lasker. however. VIII give lecture on
chess IN the afternoon. while he Will meet all
comerF in a simultaneous exhibition IN the evening
This lecture and exhibition will take place az the
Everett House, Fourth avenue and 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Thirty Gibbs Dire Blackboard IN Far
nishing Handicap Lists.

The handicap committee Of the Metropolitan COLI
Association. consisting Of Leighton Calkns. +. J.
Phillips and Findlay S. Douglas reports that Of
the sixty clubs in the association just one-half are
Mt present delinquent in furnishing their handicap
lists The other thirty clubs sent their reports in
time.
The committee comments on the fact that the
first report received was from the Garden City
Golf Club, Of which Walter J. Travis is chairman
OF the handicap committee. II the reports Of the
tardy clubs not sent In at once the members
VIII be eft of the list The delinquent clubs are:
Apawamis club. Ardsley club Brooklawn Coun-
try Club Century Golf Club, Country Club OF West
chester. Lakewood Country Club Crescent Athletic
Club, Eastern Parkway Golf Club, Fairfield County
Golf Club Hollywood Golf Club. Flushing Country
Club, knOwoOd Country Club Larchmont Golf
Club Nyac Golf Club, New York Golf Club, Ocean
Country Club. Oakland Golf Club, Plainheid Coun-
try Club, Poweltou Golf Club, Richmond County
Country Club, Rosevi!le Golf Club, SaegkU Golf
Somerset Hills Golf Club. Tuxedo Golf Club. Wee
Burn Golf Club and Yountakah Country Club
Several changes were made IN the list OF officials
of the Roseville Golf Club at !ts annual meeting
last night John D. Wyeth was elected president,
II was voted to retain membership IN the United
States Golf Association. Metropolitan Coli Associa-
tion New Jersey State Golf Association and East
Jersey Golf League. The treasurer's report showed
a satisfactory balance hand. a busy season is
expected. officers elected follows:
President, John d. Wyeth; VICE president, Samuel
W Beld0n; treasurer. ". A. Drabble; secretary.
ernors, Samuel Owen, William J. Burke, Frederick
Bristow and Harry p Muirheid.