davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
II. 8 a pfteL

s ~ - -
- Ifofii ging. oIs er bon syruu
IN Morta Gonorini fam, nidt,
c. iDie er fonit au tbun gepobnt
mar. iiber ben Siber mad Der
Aftsn Gtnnt aurid. fonberu nGbTte
etneTl yBeg. Der ettDas bergun nan oeTn
SonteuIus binauffiibrte uao our9 bic
pcrto Gan pancrn5io in's sSreie gina.
Gs mar fn0nes Metter, ettpas frifth,
dber ben uno tlar, uno Dem Gapaliere
efngen groBe llnternebmungen i'm
Rcpfe berum, bic Ct tn Rube iiberlegen
iDolIte. Tesbdlb i9ritt er bur9 6as
9bor binaus ous Der Gtaot uno lam
In Die Gegeno ber pr69tigen 9ila Do,
ria pnmfili.
Ginige tlefne syubrmannstneipen,
f6Gbis, f9musis, eIeno, ftanosn an Der
GtraBe, un6 Mlfoffi feBte fi9 Dor elmer
berielbsn, bic ben pomp5Tsn Tdmen
sQlIIo corona o'Stalia4 fiibrt., ouf
eiuen f9aobnften, altersi4pa9en
Gtrobfubl un6 IieB iidb Elm @lus Mein
eebtn. Gr beanblte Doflr 5fpei GoIoi-
@ter q bate aud nidt biel nebr iDs
saAs Aiizfen ntnn fouft mare Ole Rniie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

Sohn s.. Rultpu. 0eEeutIirbo,

Gotar. @runoeigentum. Geent fd,
Yenlipneanipriihe. Gde Grodett.
uno @ounrro. Straee. aeeeuiiber Don
oer San Nntoniu grpreB. 0eues
9eIepbon 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
U n Eu n I {,
81. Spais s. San Tramctsco Sabn.
IN hf n hr%

Rad Sort Gmitb. Springfield. ct. aouis,
8anlas Gitg. Chicago IS. & o q. De.
pDtl tl.................... 800 abenb3.
&ntunft
8on ct. 2ouis. Sonios gitn, @aris, gbi.
cQ00.. 0................. lU.lO mDrQen4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
,,Wprs . TormaIim'', tGimer q

Emenb), bdlt, penn es WDreens
als 8obns uno Mluno Wafier ge.
brauht piro, 8dbne unb Wt,ino
m6breno beg ean5en 9aees rem.
Ssn allen apotheten su haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
goatberu ssacific Babn.

Rad Sietu Orleans, SDuitOn unb Sal.
ueitDn tdgiib ......... .12. 10 mittaos
uuU III .0U Q0en0H.
Iah eagle Bas, Gl 8aio. Galiforuieu
unb Werito- 8 nDrm. u. $50 abenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon ysetu Orleans. 6ouitpn unb Sol.
Deit0n t6glih .......... $3.50 mpreens.
unb 500 Nabm ............
Bon gI Balo. golifDrnteu un6 RerifD
.......... 1l.40 pDrm. unh Ii abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
0tcturia 9ip'iiDu, U. 8. & q. M.
(@nif sbore.)

Rod guerp, 8ictoria. Bort Qarncu, Cor.
pus gbriiti, Bromnspille. Rio @ranbe
gttp. u, liao, Beeuille, @ba ton, 8ola.
ciDS uno 0oulton $500. 600 moraeus.
Nntuntt ................ .8.45 abenos.
Der Sam SOuitOn" nod guerp, 8icto.
ria, &harton I'm Soulton
Nb a b rt s........ .....7 90 nbenhS
Gntunft ............7 10 moraens.
Ssadl Srpiunsuille.
Ser Bug Der Suniet 8ictoria 0ibiiiou.
Gbfahrt 00 morsens. maht in 9laceoo
Berbinouna mt Der Gu Goat Sine fur
CORPUS @brifti, Nntunit oDrt 55 nacbm,
Mntunft IN BrDnnsnille ....9 rs abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
Nadl 8ruipnsptue.
~. s.. & =. 8al,n.

u o Z
9tnd3 Nnco, Sort 8orth, Dallas. RnnIos
Gitp, ct. 2oui8 Ino Chicago, tdglich,
(Suniet OepDt) ..........9 800 abenoS
4DcnIsuo oia Smithni[le. ....7 80 porm
NlomO Spe5ial nah SmitbpiGIe. 3ouitun.
Golpelton ............... lO 70 abenbs.
Nnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Nouts, sfanIas gitu,
Dallas, SSort Bortb unb 8aco, taalih
(Suniet Depot ........7. 80 moroens
HocnIaug uio Smithuine -. 9.05 a6enbs
VI mo Special non SmitbpilIe. Souft n.
@nnehDn ............6 .6.G mprqenB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

;siHa's D Gent; oapana 4ianrre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
s. u o. ~. 9sat,s.

dnd3 allen Norb.T TeTns. Buntten ........
................ llbr uno 500 BORN.
gadh ct. 9Duis, Mempbis uno benz
Often. ................1.20 ~ l1br norbm.
Nah 9oro EeTas. 8anias gitp unb
st. gouls. s................ 8. 81 abenbs
gadb Werito. o........-...... 1920 BORN.
Nnfuntt,
Bon ct. 9ouis u. benz Often, $3.50 muraens
Bon l0calen Buntten 10. 10 nlpraens.
Bon ct. 9Oui6 ii. benz Often, 7.25 abeuos
S0n 4areo0 unb 0terito. -. leo aarhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

isina's S Gents oapana Giunrre
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

being legal formality. IL is expected the appointment will in due time be made by the war department.
 This still leaves open the question of a successor to Col. Leavell as ad jutant- general. for the twp commis- sions are separate and distinct though Col. LeaVell held both. There is no need of haste in respect of the adjut- ants office for col. McClintock as act ing adjutant can ably discharge the duties until such time as the governor desires to appoint successor. Col. McClintock is not eligible for appoint ment unless he should resign the of flee of postmaster
 Hugh La F. Applewhite was appoint ed to the military academy from Mis- sissippi June r., 1892. being d native of that state. June II. 1897. on gradu- ation. he was appointed second lieu tenant of the Fifteenth infantry The following January he was attached to the Twenty infantry and in April transferred to the Sixth artillery ta rank from June II. 1S97. when he was first made lieutenant. He Was transferred to the Seventh artillery March 21. 1899 and was made first lieutenant of the Second artillery Sep tember lg of the same year August %, 1901 he was made captain of artil- lery corps.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

Reform is becoming so energetic that mistakes are being discovered in the school books.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
PROBABLE DETAIL
 FOR ARMY OFFICER
Captain H. La E. Applewhite May Be Named by War Department for Ser vice With National Guard.

l. is announced that Captain H. La F. AppleWhite of the coast artillery. l.. S A., at present stationed in Denver or recruiting duty. will quite likely succeed the late Col. Ben w. LeaVell. as detailed officer of the army with tLe national guard of Arizona. Capt. Applewhite graduated from West Point in 1897 and k a talented young off, Cer. but he is not in robust health. In- deed it is likely he could have secured rt tirement on the ground of ill-health had he chosen to do SD. but as It would carry with it q great reduction in sal ary he has continued to delay making an application for this action. Under the law some officer of the army must be assigned 10 duty with the national guard and if such officer be a retired army officer. he may while filling such an assignment as indicated above. con- tinue also To draw full pay from the government. Governor Kibbey hearing of the GircuB Bstances of Captain Ap- pieWhite and acquainting himself with his record. has written him apprising him that he has recommended his ap- p0intment. said recommendation also
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
A MEMBER OF YALE's TEAM

William Goebel. son of Justus Goebel of Phoenix. is a member of the foot- ball eleven of Yale this year and is making a creditable record as right guard. He participated in the game in which Princeton was defeated by Yale by a score of F to 10 on last Saturday, one of the most memorable struggles of ;he gridiron between these two squads. Goebel in the accounts of the game is recorded as making several good tackles and gains through the Princeton line when the task de- volved on him. In his position his duty was more defensive than that of the back field. He got an ugly cut on the head but not a serious one. Goebels weight is given at PIP. his
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
ChiIt Life in France.

Modern France is the stronghold of the family system. See French fam fly at dinner in restaurant. or for that matter at home. You will never see a gayer. livelier function. There is such q frank and unassumed sense of community about the whole thing. The boys adore their mother. the girls their father. and the parents take such a whole-hearted delight in their chill dIen and the children are so happy and respectful. It is a sight of which ev- cry Frenchman may be proud.
 Then. again. French parents love to play the part of a lesser Providence to their children. Nowhere in the world are so many or such varied toys for children made and sold as in Paris. The stranger is often astonished at the fact that no child ever crosses his path who does not bear something novel. something ingenious in the shape of a plaything.-London Daily Mail.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
PART THE scReWoRIvER PLAYS
Great Help of This Old-Time imple
 ment in Moving.
New York Sun.)

N-Ntn
 We give little thought" said Mir Strugglesome, ito the part the screw driver plays in modern moving.
 Tn those other days when every body lived in houses in which the rooms were large, the halls spacious and the doorways ample, moving was an easy and a simple matter. All you had to do was to carry the things in and out, which you could do without trouble.
 But in the flat, with its narrow and tortuous halls and its narrower door ways, it's different; and here come into exercise the art of the modern mover, and it may be, as a last resort the use of the screwdriyer. Who ever heard of the screwdriver being a nec- operations? But it is an indispensa ble adjunct of such work now.
 '"The moving men, with much labor and much turning and twisting and denting the wall and scratching the stair railing as they go along as little they reasonably can, gradually work the dining table up the stairs to land it at last at the flat door to find when they get It there that 1t won't go through. They try 1t right side up and they try it edgewise and then on the other; but there's nothing doing. the doorway isn't wide enough.
 And then what do they do? Take the door? Pull down the walls? Saw piece out of the door jamb? or something like that? so that they can get it through
 Why. they don't do anything of that sort. nor does this situation, which to the nonprofessional might seem i'm possible. give them any particular trou- ble. When the movers find that the table simply won't go through they just set it down for a minute and then the head mover says to the man who had been carrying the other end of it. Bill: where's your screwdriver"
 And Bill. out of his hip pocket hands it over, and with this handy tool the head mover now proceeds deftly to pry the castors off the table legs; that is, if he has discovered that the legs must come off. in which case he sim
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
PRISONERS ESCAPE
 FROM TOMBSTONE JAIL
Three Are Recaptured and the Fourth is Headed for the Line.

Much excitement prevailed ir Tombstone about S:30 o'clock this
 morning when the news of a jail break at the court house spread like wild fire through the town. says the Tomb
 stone Prospector of Wednesday. Many citizens gathered at the scene of excitement, and officers and dep- uties were seen hurriedly starting in
 several directions.
 Four prisoners had made their es- cape by climbing over the brick wall of the prison yard. which was scaled without appareat trouble A small wicket in the big iron door leading from the inside of the jail to the out side corridor furnished the means of escape from behind the iron bars.
 Jailor Butler just previous to leav- ing for his breakfast had passed some article through the wicket and neg lected to close it. Guard Landers had made his rounds of the inside tier and stepped into the toilet As he did so the prisoners in the main jail room made for the door and four of them managed to squeeze through the sur prisingly small opening and making for the jail yard gained liberty.
 Landers appeared in time to prevent a general exodus. although he could have been easily overpowered, since the inside guard Is never armed and carries only the cell keys.
 Assistant clerk of the board of su- pervisors Cabell saw the escapes and gave the alarm, pursuit being had within a short time.
 An investigation shows that the prisoners held on criminal charges who had made their escape. were William Williams, indicted for highway rob- bery committed at Lowell year since by holding up and robbing one Harry Palmer: David Villisenor. indicted for murder at Douglas few months since: Hary Jones. indicted for grand larceny at Benson and Perry Jones, indicted for grand larceny at Douglas.
 Within several hours after their es- cape three of them had been recap tured. William Williamson. Harry Jones and David Vollisenor. The for mer was captured by George Bridge, about a mile and a half from town making his way toward Charleston. Vill.senOr was caught by Deputy Jim Davis in a gulch back of the court house about half mile. and Harry Jones was overtaken by, Deputy Ned White on the Fairbank road. Up to 3 o'clock no trace had been had of Harry Palmer. although it is thought he is making his way toward the Mex ican line.
 Sheriff White, who was in Bisbee was notified and started across country in the search. Captain Wheeler and Ranger Mcdonald joined the sheriff forces here and every point in the county notified 10 be on the watch for the fugitive.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
Just the Shade.

The crafty old farmer was getting up his summer advertisement tO lure the unwary boarder from the city. And now about the sky" he said. as he put on his finishing touches {. should I say 1t is as blue as azure or blue as ultra mariner
 The press agent for the wandering minstrel troupe grinned. Just say it
 is as blue as the bOarders when they leave in the fall. old man. and you'll hit it to a dot."-Chicago Daily News.
 Everything else in heaven suiting us. we have an idea that those plain round halos will not be very becom- ing-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
CHINESE PROJECTION
 OF MISSIONARIES
The Orders Which Have Been Sent
 Out to the Provincial Authorities.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The state de- partment has received copies of the edict issued by the Chinese imperial authorities enjoining the territorial of ficials to assure the utmost protection to foreign missionaries in China as well as Chinese proselytes and mis- sions.
 The edict recites the fact that row. dies have been in the habit of deceit fully stirring up trouble by circulating false reports about the work of the missionaries and orders the local of ficials prominently to post the treaty provisions authorizing foreigners to preach the doctrines in China and to see that they are observed under pen alty of condign punishment.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
CHILD THROWN OUT
 10 BE EAIfN BY HOGS
A Siekening Discovery of a Probable Murder Near Pasadena.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 22.-The body of q white child several weeks old was found today in rubbish heap on the Berry ranch and the police, after ex- animation, made the announcement that the remains had been partly eat- en by a band of hogs which had ac- cess to the rubbish pile. Both legs below the knees and one of the arms had been devoured. The police have not yet determined whether the child was dead or alive when it was thrown on the rubbish pile but they are in clined to the belief that it was cold blooded murder.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
MORAN THE WINNER.
The English Feather~eisht Defeats
 Frankie Neai.

San Francisco. Nov. 22.-Owen Mo- ran, the English featherweight was given the decision over Frankie Nell Of this city near the close of the six teenth round after a remarkably fast battle. Neil was not knocked out but it was only the merciful action of the chief of police that saved him.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

4 woman may not be able to pro- Del stone with accuracy. but when it comes to throwing hints she rings the gong nine times out of q possible ten.-ChicagO News
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

ply. by the aid of the screwdriver, re- moves the legs themselves. together with the flat top pieces attached to them by which they are secured to the under side of the table top.
 with the table thus taken apart it can be in sections carried into the room easily. and this work is done in a min ute. for the movers have taken tables apart in this manner a hundred, if not a thousand. times before. and then. once inside. the table. with the screw drivers help. Is set up again as quickly"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

If there is a good boarding house in the neighborhood. a woman has the figures at her fingers ends to prove that it Is cheaper to board than to keep house. and her husband hears them three times a day.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

height feet inches. His opponent weighed 210 pounds and was a plain six-footer.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Schooner Searches for One of Small
Group North of Hawaii and Fails
to Find It-Owner, His Family
and Jap Laborers Disappear
U. s. Brig Sent to the Scene

HONOLULU, Aug. 13-Lost, an
island in the Pacific, and with itMax
Schlemen, his family and several Jap.
anese laborers.
Layson island has been swallowed
up by the sea, or it was never proper
ly charted.
The schooner Luke G. Olson return
ed today from voyage to the island
which is one of small group north
of Hawaii, and her captain could not
find it.
ought to be 81 cruised for IL days
in the neighborhood of where the
place ought TO have been, according
to my reckoning. he said today
"and could find no trace of it. There
were no signs of recent disturbance
no driftwood no flotsam of ony KIND
covered large strecth of water and
saw nothing of a boat or of wreck
not even floating cocoanut. As
for Mr. Schleman ana his family,ot
course I could see nothing of them.
1t is feared that during the earth
quake or submarine eruption the is
and submerged under lava andseawate'
trip to Midway island and that vesse
will cruise north of Hawaii, making
Thorough search.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
LOvELOCK CONSTABLE UP
HOLDS MAJESTY OF LAW
Teaches Two Drunken Men that 1t
were Folly to Interfere with an
Officer on Duty

Last Monday, while Constable Wolf
of Lovelock was bringing two men up
from Lovelock, committed to the
county jail by Justice Fits of that
town, two drunken men on the train
attempted to give the prisoners
whisky. They were commanded to
desist by the constable, but their re-
marks to him were to proceed to the
region of hades. They then handed
the bottle to the prisoners, but the
nervy constable was too quick, and
snatching the bottle from them, threw
it out of the open car window. The
drunken rogues then turned and made
for the constable.
The appearance of the men when
the train reached Winnemucca show
ed that Mr.. Wolf had met them more
than half way. One had long cut
by the side of his eye that exposed
the cheek bone, the other had torn
spot on the top of his head, as though
an Apache had sought him for his
scalp lock. They had come in contact
with the constable's revolver and
took speedy exit to the land of
dreams.
Trainmen on the train voiced the
opinion that, although the men were
roughly handled, they were deserving
of the punishment they got.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Desert lands may be used S.. !. ..
Australian Salt Bush would Grow
Abundantly and would Make the
Finest Pasture for Sheep-Barren
Acres can be Utilized with I'm
mense Profit

GOLDFIELD, Aug 13.--It woulo
be great surprise to the present gen.
Grafton of Nevada in five or ten
years hence to find every foot of des-
ert land of this state teeming with
millions of sheep and living on the
hills and valleys that will now hardly
keep bird alive. But that is the
prediction of Fred G. Walmslcy, re
Gently from Melbourne, Australia, who
says. that he knows it can be done.
He says that in his own country there
is salt bush that is the best of feed
for sheep and will grow and thrive
perfectly nj this barren soil. In an
interview published in last evening Is
Goldfeld Chronicle, -Ir. Walmsley
said:
Experiments have been made in
regions similar to this and it has
been found that the bush thrives. !.
is excellent food for sheep and / can
not understand why has not beer
introduced in the arid regions of tue
west before this. There are thousands
of acres of ground in Australia :,
which men are making good living
which would be worthless were it no
for the salt plant.''
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Activity in Golconda and the Mines of Gold Run District
Cattle Tumble in
the River

"How Miller's beef went down. IS
the manner in which the cowboys tell
of an interesting happening on the
Winnemucca bridge yesterday.
A bunch Of Miller and Lux beer
Winnemucca for shipment, in charge
of Tom Calumet. cattle foreman for
the big stock company, stampeded on
the Winnemucca bridge and broke out
a panel of the bridge on either side
directly over the main waterway
Nine had of steers fell off one side m
to the swirling waters below, while
six or seven head tumbled headlone
over the other side.
The animals scrambled ashore IN
hurt and were quickly gathero1 back
to the bunch by the cowo w.
One man was scared wn1Ve IN the
face by the catastrophe. lie was 4
drunken man asleep under the
east end of the bridge, not far from
where the cattle went over. Aroused
from his sleep by mighty splasning
of the water, he awoke from his SUM
bers to behold big red forms with four
legs and horns falling around about
him.
Creeping up into a niche formed by
bridge piling, he yelled cu. in his
terror. After the cattle had passed
over the bridge he was found crouch
ing in a corner, still shiver,ng IN the
memory of the terrible vision he had
seen.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
LABORER INJURED
BY BLAST

John Watt, laborer on the West
ern Pacific construction work, was in
jured at the Nancy Bros camp No. l,
situated about two miles east of Col
conda, Wednesday by the accidental
explosion of charge of giant pow
der. He was brought to town and
placed under the care Of Dr. Wilson
at the Golconda Hot Springs hotel,
and no serious nor permanent injury
is expected to result.
No one was with Watt at the time
and he states that six whole sticks of
giant powder exploded, although this
is doubt, by fe low workmen. Watt
said he had drilled the hole for .ae
powder and had inserted the explosive
material, together with the cap, in
which the fuse is placed. Instead of
plac ng the fuse in the cap, he lighted
it first and then endeavored to place
it in the cap. Whne attempting to
do this the explosion occurred.