davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

weeks radical measures to insure the
 liberty of the subject These meas
 ures the government will not accept.
 But if the upper house, the Council
 of State, passes the Dumas bills, the
 whole onus of the rejection will lie
 With the Czar personally. It is im-
 possible tor the Duma to conIinue
 after the Czer has rejected every
 law it frames. From this must come
 dissolution. The process may last
 some months, but 1t is more nkely
 that when the Duma sees its propos-
 als rejected and finds that it's good
 manners avail 1t nothing 1t will adopt
 the methods of the first Duma and
 be dissolved at once The Dumas
 record and prospect point therefore
 to dissolution. The attitude of the Czar and of his advisers points even more plainly that way The reaction ists-who march under the manner 1Liauidate the constitution" predict quite truly that third Duma viii
 be just as hard to deal with as Ine first two and that therefore no Dsina can be convoked. But as 1t is impos- vible to return to unlimited autocracy by single stroke of the pen a new representative institution is to be ere ated which, while restoring absolut- ism, de facto, will soften the fall and in particular throw dust in the eyes of the Western world without whose money no system of government can prevail One plan is to summon une traditional Zemsky Sober or States General with three or four separate chambers. Only one, the peasant would be revolutionary: the nobles, the clergy and the merchants are today predominantly reactionary. The other plan is to violate the fun damental laws and change the cleo toral system, depriving the mass orI peasants and workmen of their votes. A Duma elected on the new franchise would be frankly revolutionary. Eth CT plan would entail the complete restoration of dutocraey and bureau cracy which has brought Russia 10 ruin.
 Moreover, a compIaisant Zemsky Sobor, or a third complaisant Duma would make no objections to it's own dissolution, and thus by an easy let down the outocracy can be restored not only in fact, but also in name.
 M Stolypin professes himself against this intrigue. The avowed parties are the Czar, the Union of the Russian People and certain new re- actionaries whom the Czar has sum- to assist him. The famous Black Hundred" Professor Pikhno of Kieff has drawn up a Zemsky So bor law and has personally present ed it to the Czar at Tsarkoe Selo.
 In order to prepare the way the artificial agitation against the -sma has been revived and telegrams to the Czar are being sent off from every corner of Russia protesting against the 'trevolutionist Parlia- ment." This agitation was so we'll that it needed only the pub lication of a black cross in the black Hundred newspaper published in St. Petersburg to set the telegraphers to work. In all these telegrams the phrase ''liquidate the constitution" is the watchword and to show his ap- proval of the intrigue the Car has begun to receiv-> deputations of re- actionaries and to show special favors to every official who has been guilty of oppressive acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
LONDON PEOPLE LAUGH AT DUR
 NEWSPAPERS
Stories Printed In America that Royalty Is to Be Present at. Wedding of Edna May" Is. Cause for Amusement.
Special Cable to Review ) By Robert Frederick.

LONDON, May iS---The people of London are greatly amused at the re- port printed in American papers that Royalty is to be present at the wed, ding Of Miss Edna Nay
 The minds of the people of Amer lea. says a well known weekly paper commenting in this report supposed to have been cabled from here. ~are a curious mixture of good practical common sense and the most child like readiness to believe in the most improbable things s
 When one reads the American newspapers. or at least those that have the greatest circulation. one sees that the practical Americans have not yet passed the fairy story stage. TheF are de,ishted reading about Kings and Queens and Princess es, they must hear something of Roy alty at least once a week and there fore several pages of their Sunday papers are filled with facts about royal people which have no place. but in the fertile imagination of the writers.
 The work of the newspaper writer whose duty it is to supply these week ly doings of the high and mighty, nas rather an easy job, as what he writes is swallowed without any attempt at criticism and all he has to do is to give his imagination free reins.
 When Royalty does not furnish the necessary copy the newspaper read CTS are satisfied to read about their own rulers, the millionaires, wnose doings are also chronicled in detail"
 Cambridge is to the the seat of the great Esperanto Congress in August next and the 30oe delegates to the congress who are expected from all parts of the world are to be received with true English hospitality.
 When August comes, every police man at Cambridge will understand and speak Esperanto and the walters in all the restaurants have also taken up the study of the new Universal language, at the request of the mu- nicipal authorities.
 A local Journalist is translating Shakespeare into Esperanto and sew erai of his tragedies are to be heard in that tongue while the congress is in session.
 Emissaries of the German govern ment are said 10 be stirring up trou-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
once given up.

The only inn-sign in the world that was painted by royal princess is at Roseneath, on the Clyde. The artist was Princess Louise Duchess of Ar gylD, King Edwards sister, who while waiting there during a Jua1 ney , painted the sign to pass the time.
 Princess Louise is a clever artist in stone as well as with the brush. A fine statue of Queen Victoria, ger mother. in Kensington Gardens, Lon don, is her work, and there is another in Manchester Cathedral
 The princess works at her sculp- ture in a studio that has been fitted up for her in Kensington Palace, her London residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

things are beginning to look decided i ly unpleasant 1 Mustapha Kamel Pascha, the leader of the dissatisfied Egyptians is re ported to have several secret confer ences with two distinguished looking strangers. who arried from Constanti- nople and who were heard to speak German together at their hotel. Of course it is absolutely impossi- ble to verify the truth of these rum ors, which find no belief in official cscles. but that they should ~- SiI- culated shows how great is the dis trust of the Kaiser's government among the masses who refuse to give up the idea that our next war will be with Germany
 It is matter of fact, however, that German papers have given great pub licity to letter by Mustapha Kamel Pascha in the Paris Figaro in which he violently denounces Lord Crofaer's s Egyptian policy and declares that now that he has resigned England must accede to the just demands of the Egyptian people.
 For twenty-four years the Pascha writes, the English have tried to make us slaves. and Egyptian autonomy has had no greater enemy than Lord Cromer
 England must now choose between two ways--war with Egypt or peace with her for the real good of the country.
 We demand from England th,s for nation of an active native ministry which shall not hesitate to comment upon and correct the policy of the English agent.
 The limitation of the powers em- ployed by the English advisers to g::ving advice.
 The formation Of d Parliament for the purpose of discussing the Yues- uons of public education and the ad- ministration of the country. to which the Ministry shall be responsible.
 That new schools shall be opened, and that the Arabian language shall be taught in the schools.
 'The replacement of foreign of fieials by native officials"
 The Right Hon. Augustine Birrell, Cabinet Minister, essayist. and wit, has plan for reforming the Smart Set" which recalls the weird punish ments described in "The Mikado."
 Referring. in speech at Bradford. to the idle rich classes he said:
 Their conversation, 1 suppose, is banal, their taste is low, and their wealth is great. We can afford to dispense with them.
 T have no paticular sympathy with the Rev Father Vaughn and that class of divine is always attacking and perhaps, gaining notoriety from so doing-the habits of the idle and worthless rich.
 T would prefer divine who would shut them up in real reformatories, where they would lacerate themselves with very stiff kind of wire rope, and take it out of themselves in that way
 A prophecy of the late Dr. Joseph Parker. the eloquent pastor of the City Temple has keen made to come true in a curious fashion. Dr. Parker, speaking shortly before his death. said: Should it ever come to pass that the great truths of Christ's death and the resurrection be denied by any future cccupier of this pulpit; should the fact of His gracious Godhead and Divinity be questioned, may the word 1chabod' be written over the doors of the City Temple" l"
 The Rev. R. Campbell, who sue cseded Dr. Parker. came to London
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Miss Jeanne, wh0 made the -aiilion dollar donation for tine education Of Southern negroes, is %t years o,d and worth five million dollars. so she wifi still be quite conlfor ably of.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

with a great reputation and was very popular until recently he started the controversy about the New Theolo- gy,s throwing doubts on certain doe trines which trae-believing Christians never question.
 Early one Thursday morning (the day of the weekly midday services at the City Temple) the significant Hebrew word ICHABOD (departed glory) appeared in great white let ters over the door of the famous chapel. It had been written there by two young men who came before the city was awake and with a ladder and piece of chalk. The word was written in large capitals, one letter on each of the seven panels of the architraye. Few who saw it guessed its true significance. The accusing word. however, was not allowed to re- main more than an hour or two. but was quickly washed away by the Tenn pie caretaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

George Bernard Shaw gave some original views on the duty of wealthy people with regard to art at the an- nual meeting of the National Al. col lection Fund.
 Tn the course of the last twenty five years, he said. cI have kept my eye on the money which is set free in England for eXpenditure on art. The amount of money available in that way has been going up in England and other countries, notably in America.
 At the present time the money that goes annually in England to peo- pie who do not work for it. but who really have only to spend 1t inteIli- gently in order to justify their exist ence, amounts to ( 300, ,000 900 (s2.- 500. 900. .00O) a year. Properly speak ing, the greater part of this is nation al capital. The ladies and gentlemen who receive it do not seem always to realize their responsibility in the mat ter.
 'As I wa> leaving the winter oAnI- bition of the Royal Academy two or three years ago, I met a lady who said. oh, have you seen the Pierpont Morgan Madonna?' It struck me that the lady, without intending it. had made an extremely valuable sugges- tfon, and that the art collections of the nation might benefit if it was understood that the treasure pur- chased by millionaires would be known in future by such designations as the Smith Titan or the Jones Rubens' There are new cathedrsls, and vast wall spaces still to be dec crated; there is any amount of work to be done, if we could only make people understand the religious and social function of art"
 By King Edwards command the de- cision of the Royal Academy judges in rejecting a piece of sculpture for this years exhibition has been re. yersed. The committee rejected fine bust of Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain, by Conrad Dressier, which was promptly accepted by the New Gallery judges, who often take ad- vantage of the Academy's mistakes.
 The bust was accordingly placed in position at the New Gallery, but letter was received from the Academy asking that the bust be returned to Burlington House. as it had been re- jected "by mistake"
 Naturally the directors of the New Gallery refused to hand the bust over to the Academy. Then the New Gal lery authorities were notified that the King had commanded that the bust should be exhibited at Burling- ton House. and of course, it was at
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Emissaries of the German govern ment are said to be stirring up trou-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-02
z eras 8.

= Sn Der ytdhe ppm Neinbarbt
BEL Dallas muroe elm iuneer Warn
Natners Wi4 Guilpn bonn Bit ers
iblagen, udhreno er ourb bas 2ele'
pbDn iprnh.
- Der Staot bat ben Stat oes
Dberrihter Giiber befulat uno bat
betm Bunoe8geribt in Sherman elm
@eluh einaereiHt, in benz &c UNI Mb.
iesuna bee puri BunbesaeriGt fir
bic @nterss Bierce Oil gumparig er'
nannten &eceiners DurGeiter bittet.
ueber bae @efuh piro am 9. Suli
perbanbelt uerben.
= Nus Dallas tpmnnt Die WaGs
ridt, baS s. @. @hrabe. elmer Der
bstannteiten oeutidlen Burger ierer
Staot. auf ber Neiie mad DeutIG.
lamb neftDrben lit.
= Sn SDrt NDrth 1T elm lenlo,
tiOneIer MDro pailiert. Sunntaa
naht lift bort elm iunaer Wann Sea.
mens Wrtbur 6DoQes, Der bel Der
Waterss Bierce Oil gDmpanp aiges
ftelt mar, eri6offen nproen. &c
befano fi@ our Belt in @eleuIHaft
zines SRI. Nubinlun unb oieie ers
adblt iiber bic Wurotat Tolgenoes:
Sic babe init 60bpeS au1nmrtert auf
benz @eleiFe Der s. & O. sc. Nabn,
in oer N6he Der Terrell Muenue Rreu.
aung. geleiien. nla it6 linen suei
UeiBe Wdnner, bic lire @eliGter je.
bod Derbiut batten. n6berten uno
ibnen auriefen, Die Gdnoe in Die Sd.
be 81 balten. @lei9 oarauf bdtter
bic beioen W6nner aber begunnen su
idieBen. 6uoae8 iei aetDtet uno iie
lelbft leiGt uerrpunoet Epurben. Tr0b
oiefer iebr beitimmteu @rsdbluna bes
Fri. &obiniun lit Biele8 mod I'M,
THAR in Der Sahe. So befinbet fih
geraoe bic @unbe, ourb bic 6ubaes'
Zoo berbeieefibrt tuuroe, i'm 6inter.
tupf. mdbreno bic beioen W6nner
BON borne getumt1ett fem iouen.
Wtan hat be8 grnuroeten EaIHen ae.
pliinoert, bic Hollsei 1laubt aber, 6aB
oies nur 9eIheheu lit, INN ben glau.
ben 81 erruerden, e8 banole iih bier
nm einen &aubmDrb. @s ldeint,
als menn cine sueitere Berfolauna
oieier N~ngelegenbeit mod mande8
SeniatiOneqe gu Eage f6rbern miro.
SIN G[ter BON "a Sabren itarb
in bee R6be BON 4acufte Stein
barot 3DerbeI, elm alter ar1oe.
iebener Burger .iener @eaenb. Gr
bette lett so Sabren bort geruobnt.
Die Beerbiaung fano am Wontaa
unter GROCER 8eteitiauna ftatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-02
S d6 E ef.
1lerlei Snterefantes aus alerIei @es
h:st-Jhr Ssbem ettpas.

Sie Gingeborenen b 0 n
L + tragen 9ite aus 2Spens
feQen.
Sur 9tnna BON
9eu d d perpenbet man
9egenfDdrtig in Siibofrita sepDbnli4e
@4afiau6e.
,Ggbpten bat cine @epDlferuna
bon ungefdbr 100000 Ginpobnern.
D~teienige bon Ratro betrGgt $40, 900
nno bieienise bon 4Ieranbria $4,000.
Witbe 8ienen 5inb in Mus
i%tralien 10 8ablrei9, baB Die &plo=
niften 9onig tonnentpeife fammeln
tOnnten, tpenn bisIt Nrbeit ii3 fir fe
be5a6len piirbe.
. bppbI Seferrei9 3
8eDDlferung nm 100000 arDber tit
als bic Don unearn. 1T leBteres bod
in 8eaug auf Sld6enraum bas erDBers
Der bei0en 2Gnber.
Sn 6 bina fanb Elm amerifani~
i9er 5orfdsr, grofefOr Srant n.
WeeDer, Nuhe, beren S6alen 10 Diinn
tparen. baB maj tie nit ben Singer
fptBen aerbre9en tonnte.
6 inealt Il + + 1T in ben
4ufttonsrdumen BON Sbomas 8or@
roipS in 9amilton, Ont, gu feben, bic,
obpobl felt 125 Sabren ni9t mebr ees
reintgt, INNER nod ri4tig gebt.
Die DE Der beriibmten Sbeos
fopbiitin Maodme !9slena 8laputstp
pirb in Der @rpanz9aIs, benz Saupts
quarter Der y&rpan S9eofop6ical
Soeistp" in Nep Yort, aufbepabrt.
aben unb Jafsrm
bot 4rsentinien bis ppr aebn Sabren
ausf9lieBlid BON Manila impprtirt.
Seitbem tit bic Ginfu6r bon Meritp
bon ni4ts auf 100000 9eItisgsn.
Die britif9e Reeies
bedbfi1tiqt. $4,000 fir bic
Ginfiibrung Der 9cnftultur auf Der
Snfel ct. 9elena aus5upcrfsn, Deren
9efpo6ner buyd lie 3urid3ie6ung Der
britifden @arniTpn in Hptb gerat1en
iinb.
0nr9 bic @ifen6a6nen
CT 6 I De ng6 Ben pieien peroen
iGbrlja 10000 600 Gettner @tubl
mn Gt9Sn b9rtrGiaiI sper deben burn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-02

Der ftdbtifhe Bnu. SnIpeftur
ftente i'm nerflofenen Wouat 1876
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fHr @ebduliGp.
feiten uerihieoener Nrt i'm auaeaebe.
men Merte BON 1928. $50 aus.
Col. 2Dtas Stiles, Der Som.
iinnoeur BON Sort Sam 6Duitun.
bot n%naeorbnet, bn6 aues Erintmafier
ftr Die @nrniiUn abQetu@t ruer6en
5nu6. @s finb sm5lf JdGe BON Tp.
pbtia purgetomuiefi. tuuuHn elmer tot.
lid nerlief. Sort Sam 6uuffou er.
h6lt ietl Wnfier aus suei tiefeu
Brnnneu. nas ia Neierpuire eepurlpt
uno BON bort nbeeleitet uir6.
- Der aDntratt file bic gins6us
rnrg oes neuen NrmeesB Dffens nit
aefiuhtenem Draht. eilernen 8fuSten
uro EOrtuegen, 1T Der 5irma 60.
Stepes & S6bne ib~ertraoeu tuurben.
SIN Mpnnt SUM befnnoen sih
onr&idnittli& LILO Sn5nSfen i'm guutts
To- Gefdn1ni8 tno oerer, 8erpffeouno
Epftete $685. 80.
8wei nit 6eu aneefaate Sdup.
pen 0er Suniet Boob gumpauh iino
elm @aub ber TIamn,er getuoroeu.
Wn@ benz ienen, am IL. Stuff
10 Rraft tretenoer1 @eleb lit Der Ser.
tnif BON &eUOlnerti unb BiftOleu nit
elmer Steuer bon so BrO1ent auf ale
&trlinhu1e1 belent. bic ben 6dnbfern
uro GauHeuteri aus oieler QueGe ers
luadien. Sic tuerben bnber ben Ser.
tnuf Der tleineren sSeuermaffen elm.
HELEN; iie lueroer nun uurt ausw6rts
besunesi tueroen unb bias @e(o onffir
tDnnoert nah anoeren Gtaaten.
Jn GUlge Der Gise iino finf
yferoe uao elm giel bes S~onitdts.
Requirements nerenoet. Die Eiere
trnr0en tiberarbeitet uno erbielten
ttidt leaua 81 trinten.
Carl s. Wihael Dertlaate bic
Traction Gonpanp auf $4,000 Gho.
Denerias, tbeil &c burd einert p[Sb(i.
den RuG uoer StuB BON Der Biat.
forri elmer Gar aelGleuoert ruuroe.
DIE IL Sabre ate @ettie Stein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-02

bed bat ole Soste Bros. Company
auf $25. 900 pertlaat, neil ibr BON
NngelteQten Der Gompaauie aageoeus
tet mDroen iein iul, oaB ite cine 2a'
oenoiebln lei
8um BeIten Der 6iuterbtiebes
men oes bur einiqen Taqett ~peritorbes
men Shauipteters Riharo 59ula
foI oemndbft cine 9heaterooriteuung
eeaeben meroen. BUR Guffibrung
tueroen bic beiSen biibi9en 2uftipiele
,Die Gnnte aus S@maben" uno
Die 2ienitboten" tommen. 6Dfent,
lid miro Die YprftelIung gut beiuht
peroen. oamit cine bubI9e Sumnte
ibria bleibt.
- Die WetrDpolttnr 2~ebeusoer.
iiheruugs, @eleuihaft nOn Stem gort
ruiro ben Staot MIDI: perlaifen, iDr'
bern oas Unit, ELECTROMAGNETIC be-
tdmpfen.
- Die D0ppeleeleiie Der 9raction
8ompaonie gum Guaitelunesplabe
Iino BON Der Staot aus bic su ben
@eleiien oer Siolihen 8acific 8abn
oouenoet.
Son Der ,SnternatiDnaI
Nem8 Company" in Nterp 0ort
erbielten mir ,@nrtenlaube" 6eft24
= Shlaafertieteit 1T oft nidlts als
cine mito beurtetlte S0rm nDn-uns
berihdmtbeit.
- 5n pollen 8ahstum ftebt Der
Wenlb eft oanr, nen,, &c aus allen
nur mebr ons Nabrbafte nufnimmt.
Wanher mdhft burh feline
Teinoe CUR @r6Re uno miro BON }eis
men 6reunoen geltirat.
WDn WaIter WeQmart BAT man
4anae uidts mehr aebDrt. Gm @noe
iitt er aar ihnn nra MDropul unb
fdtnt1t giSbdren.
- Wtan fDn niht ftibelrl, NO man
iteben tam.
Der 6umnriit tpeiB am beften,
mie traurig es in Der Welt lit.
Nle e@te 2ugeno lit Stpl3,
aber rtiht ieber Stuls lit Tuaeno.
- &ein @eoante 1T 10 tfeinlih,
oaB er lntbt eiuen Wtenibenfopf gans
ausfitaen tDnnte.
Wanhe Sribte fallen einem
uiht in ben S@oB, uenn iie reif.
f0noern tuenn file faul fino.
Nuh benz ubrentruft iDa iebt
aeiaQt meroen, maS bic @lude aes
fdalaaen bat.
- Wenn Der BDraeieste nerfhnupft
lit, betDnn1t berunteraebene Die Wa1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-02
Die tluae 80 utter

.Gnna!" iaate cine tluae Mutter,
bic ibr ganSes Sinner unb Trabten
saranf tDnsentrierte, lire I1hter
sorteilbaft an DEN Wann 81 bringeri,
mas iaate Der iunae 6err Sones au
Dir. ais er geitern Nbeno Define
6anofbube suenDpfte? @8 Fam mir
10 p0r, ats Oh er etruas erregt rnar."
Or NOR etmas draerlib". antmor.
tete Nnna, ytueil bic 6anoihube nibt
glelb ~sugingen, uno er iagte, Der
Wlenih. Der bic Gn0pflDher aernaht
bdtte, nerolene oetduat 81 meroen."
r2iebes Rinb!" neriebte bic Wut.
ter nahori6li6, .perfmmenoe feline
Belt mebr nit 6errn Sones!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-02
ssOf0le8*
Der gtantrat.

Die F0lgenoen Betitipuen eaItsen
snr Berleiuna: BON q. BeoeG Utuore,
Der 1862 % baben mlu. fur Stetns,
Die pom leinem @runoitiG Qenoms
men muroen; BON Buraern, urn Sra.
oieruna uon Seal StraBe; meaeu fas
nitdt8mioriaer BeihaHenbeit pen
Wain Noe. aDilhen Deueb StraBe
uno 8albiuoton Blace; UNI Gepa.
ratur bon Oliue StruBe; Inn grDfs
nung elmer NQeb amilhen @ogars
uno 2abDr > 5traBe. mDSu oas 9ano
aeIdenst mir6; urn Semers in Waibs
inaton Blace. posi Die Burger $3.50
belfteuern. Die Bafiermert &Dms
paQnie miro nufaefDr6ert. in @eits
00uft0n. unb Baua(a.S trnRe Wai1ers
leituugsrDbren 81 legen. Der Staot,
Sngenieur bertdltet. baB IS. =.
0eulhtel IN Dec Utica. un0 Sndi9ns
StraBe uno gorD1ine Wtds in Der
Jranflin : 5traBe iber lire giaerls
t~ums9reTSen hiuausaegangen finb.
Durb cine Oroinuns miro anbes
fotlen, Dab ieoe StraBenbabncar NIT
einem Nppnrat Derleben lein mu6,
UNI einem serbrohenen elettrilben
2eitungsoraht aus Dem 8ese su gdu'
men uno unih6oli@ Ait MAIDEN. Die
BetitiDn pDn 6. $. 0'Netu. Der auf
benz Trottoir ifirate, nm Gntlhdois
aut9. miro abaemieien. - Die Bic
ger uDr ODuitnn $ Strabe piniden,
oaB Die StraBe beiprentelt miro;
Biiraer, bic in Der Buena.&iftas uno
MOntereh . 5traBe muhnen, perlau.
gen. oaB einiae 8erbinounes, StraBer
mncaoamiliert meroen. = Sarnes $.
Shmiot benniprubt Beaahlung als
Specials pli3iit. - NnmOhner BON
GeoarsS traBe miniGen. bnB bieielbe
r%eparariert miro. SeEretGr GlS.
w0rtb BON Der Waiierpert. &Dmpaa.
ME teilt mil. boB bic 9irettoren nod
nibts in Der Sadie oes 6radenrtoaes
Bart 9etan urb nod niGlt beftimmt
bnben. mas ite NIT Dem oen 86unen
uno Woiierl6ufen entlang r~eleruirten
3anoe su tim aeoenten. 2odmupo
beantraat, baB elm YreiS oafGr anaes
Sebt Euir0. harntt bic Staot baa 2ano
fir BartSmede antaufen tann. Sos
BDraeben mirb 3ur @inleituna zines
Observation-Disclosures fibren. -
@rnannt meroen BON, Niapor: Yeter
Sona2 nl8 Warttr1eifter; Bort grDru.
TIERS. Steiib' Snipettur. Giliftenten
Wm. 0erpel unb Selu8 @alfianu;
als Snlpett0r beg friidbosihlaGteten
BieheS s. 6anlon; s. @irauo miro
al6 Snlenieur un0 ghns. Callahan
unb 8. g. gan Riper ole feline Nifi.
ttenten pieoernuminiert. ". 8ioal
bleibt ft6otiiher Totenar1ber. - 9.
SuuiDan d 60. mirb Die ummanos
inra BON $3.50. 900 Bombs, bic am
1. Nuauft einaelDit merben f6nnen,
in meniger ainstroeenoe iberaeben.
-Dna GpeSinl. RDnlite berihtet, oaB
es ieinet 8eriht iber bic &eparotur
Der MapbQltsS trnBetl onrd) Die Bnrs
Gee W~aibingtpr Company Spdter ein'
reiden tuir6. Bisber iinb Die gelei.
fteten Nrbeiten uraufrieoeniteQeno.
= BroDt Smitb BON BrDmnmuDo,
Gieentfitter Der nlten &Dnuentions.
bale in Der 6Duft0n > StraBe, perz
lnnot So. 372.4 6 fir einen Streifen
3an0 CUR @rmeiteruna Der Stra6e.
9OdmDuo beantraat. ibni $1,000 an
8ubieten oils reihlihe Beaablnno fiir
bier 6uB @runo. Ninn1t er bic DF.
ferte niGt an, 10 miro cas- RUnoern'
nntiDnaDerfahren einleleitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-02
gorem ftnS bic Memtdeu,

bic tupln1einenben &nt In ben @iub ftbfo.
gen. 2ei6ef 9u an I5merem DRUID I'M
&upf, an Ridenfmmer5en, Sd~buinSel,
3eraflopfen, B~erftupfung, 9ebel bDr ben
Muge1 u. berel., 70 butte bid ner ben
0~undialtern, bic gleiBneriI6es berfpre.
Bers nur uni iiG an 5einer unperoleid,.
iihen 2eiHtaldubtateit su b~erei6bern. ga
aiebt uur einen @e9 au Sidberer Se,Iuna:
Gebrauhe bic felt r1ebr als t1uienb Sab.
cen berDbu1ten ct. Bernard Rr6uterpil.
len. @s iinb bic h~eiltraftigfen BHansen.
latte, sueI9e Iih Dir in 6ieien 8iIeu Bar.
6ieten. Is Gents.