davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
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Gb abr ......... .....7.55 abenhs
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
PEOPLES TICKET.

GDmiuiert in Der 8eetbDponsSaue am 2.
Npil 1907.
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Brpan galtaaban.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
an MntpntD & Mramias
Vak Sabn,

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San Nntoniu. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

8beumatismus idmersbafter in
oieiem &lima, als irgeno Elm aroes
res 9eioen, turiert 0urh oas Resept
Wn. 1851, bel Gimer Il Mmcmn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
somtbern Yaeific Wabn.
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Rad Netu Orleans, 0ouIfpn unb Gall
neft0n t6glib r. 10 mittaaH.
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nefton tdelib ..........6.3O mureens.
unb 600 Nahm.
Bon al BaiD, galifornten mnb Meerifs
.....,4... 11.40 BORN. ur0 Ii abenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

uuiere WGnihe nebmer mebr
BlaB Elm ale unlere 8eoirfni1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
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Boa ct. 9Ouis u. benz Often, $50 rtoraeus
gon lOcalen Buntten ....10.10 niprgens.
8en ct. Souls u. benz Often, 7.25 abewbs
Bon 9areo0 unb Nteritp. go. leo naHrH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
3. & o. u. wabu.

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often. .I.20 uhr nadbR.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

Tind's S Gents Sauana d. @iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

SpHis Semnis aus 8aanib, DIT.
Breusen. 47-48 Sabre alt, miro
geiuht BON ieinem Shnlfnmeraoen
gmil Mielbrebt.
568 gnerareen Gne.. 8ro0tlun, sc. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

Ttnd's 3 @ents oauana.@ iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
SaOmeitteras mltml9t Gu6

Benn Sbr @uh iraenonp nieoer.
lnifen mDllt. tut es entlang Der 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
MALARIA AN7H5'D!sgSE Rc H4SISH FOE

Malaria Is an atmospheric poison which unonscousy breathe into
ponds damp cellars pipes improperly ventilated decayng
vegetable matter Day after day these aHd
the lungs and the blood through
poison and in its circulation parts
OF the body Malaria nsdous
coming until the circulation filled with the poison this health
has at The blood becomes polluted thin
its SLOW Irregular circulation fails to properly noush and strengthen the
the entire attacked
Malaria allowed to the strongest constitution
NO one feel well when the system maa conditions the vitality
IS weak the appetite digestion denged the
saow and the entire body feels the effects
accomplish 1t only ceanses the unhealthy
morbid matter but destroys the Malaria this vital
fluid to strong, healthy condition. s. s. s.
- - is made OF roots herbs and barks combining
- - purifying and tonic properties which keep the
- blood free OF all poisons and the system In
- perfect condition. While destroying the
PURELY VEGETABLE Malaria and building
. polluted blood s. s. s. gives and vgor
TO the entire system Book the blood and medical advice without
charge HE SWIFT &PEcEF7c Cos ATLANTA e.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
AGED BAPTIST MINISTER
ENDS SUCCESSFUL LIFEI

Rev. Daniel Clay, 81 years of age,
and a minister of the Baptist church
for fifty years, died yesterday at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. A. W.
Davis, 555 South Grand avenue, Rev.
Mr.. Clay was well known among men,
bers of the denomination and had been
a successful preacher before retiring
from active work The funeral will
be- held tomorrow at 2;30 p. m. from
the chapel of Orr & Edwards, the in
terment to be in Rosedale cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Clay leaves two daughters,
residing in Los Angeles-Mrs. Eliza
beth Swain and Mrs. Davis-and two
sons, j. C. Clay of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
and Cassius M. Clay of Ogden, Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
BURGLARS BREAK
DAILY BEC0RD
Police Receive Reports of Five House
Breakings, Which Exceeds Mum.
ber of Any Previous
Day of Week

Sunday was the burglars busy day.
Five robberies which occurred Sunday
night were reported to the police yes
terday. This exceeds any daily report
of last week.
Theodore Empman, living at 96S East
Thirty-third street, reported that his
home had been entered by placing a
ladder against a second story win
dow. The burglar stole a watch, $3.50
in small change and a quantity of ci-
gars.
]. ]. Hopper living at 1889 East
Thirty-eighth street, reported that his
house was entered through a front
window. The robber went to the rear
of the house and procured box, which
enabled him to get through the win
dow without difficulty. The thief Sc
cured a watch and about 81 In change
G. Theisinger living at 1910 East
Thirty-second street, reported the loss
of a watch. The thief made entrance
through an open window in the rear
of the house
The home OF ]. r. johnson at Twen-
tieth street and Glendale avenue was
entered. A number of pieces OF silver
ware and several articles of value were
evidently handled, but nothing except
quantity of canned and preserved
fruit was taken. The screen inclosing
the back porch was cut and the win
dow on the porch pried up. The case
is a puzzle to the police, as they are
unable to understand why nothing OF
value was taken.
A. II. Gysling living at 1886 Arapahoe
street, reported that his home was
entered. but nothing was taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

veto the measure known as the Pacific
coast exposition bill, which provides
for an appropriation of $1,000,00 to be
raised during the next two years, with
two additional millions to be appro-
priated during the following four
years.
Governor Gillett is quoted as saying
that the program from the first was
that the bill should not be opposed in
the legislature, in order that the ex-
position should not be given a black
eye, but that 1t would be shelved by
the governor on the ground that it was
unwise to make appropriations for an
exposition six years before the time
at which it is planned to hold the af-
fair.
The governors decision to veto the
bill resulted from a telegraphic cam
paign in hopes OF influencing him to
sign the measure. During the past few
days he has received hundreds of tele-
grams, all reading the same, showing
that they had been sent as the result
of preconcerted plan, and the spring
ing of such scheme he will resent by
placing his veto instead of his indorse-
ment upon the document.
1t was the purpose of the chamber
of commerce to urge the governor to
veto the bill on the ground of the
heavy contemplated expense, but a
number of business men OF Los An
geles have expressed the opinion that
Southern California should not be
taxed for a San Francisco fair because
the state of Southern California will
be in existence before the time set for
holding the event.
1t is said that the directors of the
chamber of commerce will urge the
governor to sign Cartwright's anti
trust bill and veto the milder Birdsall
bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT
IN REC0RD-BREAKING TIME

Francis Loeb, James A. Cronin and
r. e. Supple We're held to the criminal
court under bonds aggregating $4,000
in Police Justice Roses court yester-
day in the record time of five minutes.
The men were arrested on felony
charges This is the largest number
of felony prisoners who have been ar
raigned on felony charges in the JUS
tice's docket at the same time.
Loeb, who was charged with bur-
glary, was captured through informa-
ton given by a woman. He is ac-
cused of stealing a purse from the
house of Mrs. w. Rosenburg, Fifty
fourth and Main streets. Cronin and
Supple were arrested on charges of
carrying concealed weapons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
zoe for the Wew WdSh LDeQUes

estate. She asked that she be ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate as
the lawful widow of the late DIR. Bur-
ner
Mrs. Burner No. 2 had stronger
claims, having been the physicians
wife at the time of his death. She is
much younger than was DR.. Burner
and her contest for the guardianship
was a strong one.
Many papers were being prepared in
the case and affidavits were being
taken in the east when yesterday,
after a careful consideration of the
subject, Judge Rives handed down an
opinion appointing the local widow ad-
ministratrix of the estate and the full
custody Of the fortune will go to her.
The estate consists chiefly of real es-
tate in Los Angeles and in several
suburban towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
APPROPRIATION IS
MOST UNPOPULAR
GOVERNOR EXPECTED TO VETO
BILL
over-Anxious Corporation HireIings
of San Francisco Make tumble
in Telegram Frame-up and
Arouse Suspicion

Directors of the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce will have one less subject
to discuss at their meeting tomorrow,
when it is understood they will con-
slider several measures now before the
governor and which the members Of
the chamber of commerce believe
should not receive the executive in
dorsement.
Word was received from Sacramento
Yesterday that the governor had an
nounced his declaration that he would
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
FOOT IS HORRIBLY
MANGLED BY ELECTRIC

In leaping from in front of car at
Third and Spring streets yesterday
morning. Emil Heitz. a barber. fell and
his right foot was horribly mangled
under the wheels OF the car.
The injured man was taken to the
receiving hospital, where his foot was
amputated. Heitz had come from his
home, 1896 East Main street, and in
getting off the car is said to have
stepped directly in front of the other
car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
SETTLES BURNING
BURNER QUESTION
Judge RIves Appoints Widow of Late
Medlco Guardian of the Estate.
First Wife Wanted Slice
of Fortune

The argument over the 100000 estate
left by the late DR.. Russell p. Burner
has been settled. Yesterday afternoon
Judge Rives, in department two of the
superior court, appointed Mrs. Eliza
beth L. Burner Administrative of the
estate, wiping the contest of eastern
relatives from the calendar and maxi
ing the disposal of the estate matter
OF the near future.
Recently in department two of the
superior court paper, note left by
the late DR.. Burner, was introduced as
evidence to show that the physician
died from the use of chloroform ad-
ministered with suicidal intent.
Dr. Burner managed several So
called temples of health In Los An
geles during the last years OF his life.
He treated with certain method of
his own known as the milk-radium
cure. At the time of his death several
suits for damages were pending against
him in the superior courts filed by men
and women who claimed to have been
injured rather than benefited by the
treatment. These suits will be settled
by the estate.
First Wife Wants Slice
When the estate became the subject
of controversy in the superior court
in an attempt to appoint Mrs, Burner
guardian, 1t came to light that Dr.
Burners first wife, a resident of Ohio
intended to make a fight for some Of
the money.
A stay OF proceedings was obtained
and attorneys announced In the superior
court that Mrs. Burner No. l was not
quite certain but that her divorce had
not been entirely legal and that there
fore she was entitled to share OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
MEN COLLIDE ON STREET.;
BATTERY CHARGE is RESULT

AS the result of a collision at First
and Spring streets yesterday morning,
j. M. Blakes is in the receiving hos
pital with a broken nose and l.. A.
johnson will have to answer to a
charge of battery.
The men met at the corner and
neither would get out of the way,
johnson, who is the smaller of the two,
struck the big man and put him out of
the fight on the instant. Both men are
said to have been drinking
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

to the entire system Book the blood medical without
charge HAE SWIFT sPEcEyc CO.. ATLANTA e.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
BAREFOOT BURGLAR
REFUSES TO PLEAD

]. ]. Fleenor the barefoot burglar,
after confessing to more than a dozen
robberies and burglaries, yesterday re-
fused to plead before Judge Smith in
department one of the superior court
and was given two days in which to
consult his attorney. p
Before Fleenor made his appearance
it was thought he would plead guilty
to two of the burglary charges, but the
thought of a long penitentiary term
seemed to be bothering him and he de-
murred
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
Critical

Critical
"As a poem what do you think OF
The Lay of the Last Minstrel?'"
Eggs-quisite."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-25

jury on the defendant to be required
to take dispositions in his own behalf.
Nugent argued that the indictment
should have been made charging the
defendant as an accessory before the
fact.
Senator Borah spoke for the prose-
cution- He said the Idaho supreme
court had passed on the question of
principal and accessory. In answer to
Nugent's points as to the constitution
atty of the Idaho statute he said that
there was no presumption that the wit
neSses were anywhere but where the
crime was committed and that there
would have to be evidence to the con-
trary before the matter could be con-
sidered by the court.
Borah said that it was the theory of
the state that, first, there was a general
conspiracy to kill those who were enc
mics, or Who were supposed to be enc
mics, of the Western Federation; sec
ond, that Steunenberg was killed for
that reason; third, that the defendant
was member of that conspiracy; and
fourth, that Steunenberg was killed by
a member of the same conspiracy in
furtherance of its objects. He said
that the evidence showed that a con-
spiracy had been formed for a purpose
and that the defendant was aware of
that conspiracy and that it was not
necessary to show that the defendant
had particular knowledge of the par
ticular crime, If 1t was shown that the
crime was committed in furtherance
of the objects of the conspiracy. The
only question of confederation, he said,
was whether or not Orchard had been
corroborated relative to the general
conspiracy. Borah then briefly review
ed the evidence. In closing the argu-
ment Nugent said the confederation
of Orchard had to be by evidence en-
tirely aside from the testimony of Or
chard. He said the state had absolute
ly failed to show motive on the part
of Pettibone for the murder of Steu-
nenberg.
When Nugent concluded court adj
journed until Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-25

ing an engine is to get hold of one on
which the throttle has been discon-
nected. There are but two ways out
Of this difficulty. The first move is to
fails to work. the only thing to do is
to open all avenues of escape and let
the old engine run dead.
"The most unruly engine / ever
tackled was No. 1873, a large CONSOLE
dated freight engine, which was pur-
chased by the company about two
years ago. The fault was really not
with the engine but with the track.
There is a short curve near the stock
yards and every time 1 would attempt
to make the curve the engine would
leave the track. 1t was some time be-
fore 1 discovered what caused 1t to
jump the track. She was too long and
heavy for tho curve.
THE mechanism of an engine has
been greatly improved during the past
few years. I can now break an engine
in about half the time it required a
few years ago. The breaking of
new engine is comparatively simple
now. 1t Is the old engine that has
broken down and been overhauled
that gives most trouble
Mr.. Miller entered the service of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railroad company as switch
man at Murfreesboro when he was 16
years of age. He began running a
vice as an engineer he was in three
collisions, none of which was ser
ious. He began breaking engines in
1902.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & ST.
Louis Railroad company owns and
operates -259 engines. At present 1 5
of them arc in the shops in this city
being overhauled. and two are in the
shops at Atlanta for repairs. The
most powerful engines. FIVE in num-
Der, are the 800 class. The engine
weighs 1S3. 1000 pounds and the tender
weighs $4,000 pounds. Two of these
engines are being used in freight SER
vice over Cumberland mountain and
the other three are used on the Tracy
City branch. The second engine in
motive power is the $50 class. There
are four of these engines, all of
which are used in passenger service.
The engine weighs 1S1, 900 pounds and
the tender weighs 1850 pounds
Chattanooga Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-25
No One i'm Topeka Need Go
Hungry Today.
PrOvident Association Sends
Baskets to Destitute Families.
DINNER ON TABLES.
Served by Salvation Army at
527 Jackson Street.
Prisoners at Jails Given Good
Dinner of Chicken.

The Provident association, at Fourth
and Jackson, will today endeavor to
make dinner time something beside
hollow mockery in about 100 families.
The association is sending out baskets
to that number of families. and the
families average about six In the house
hold. The baskets contain chicken,
potatoes. pies, cakes. fruit and other
side lines to a perfect Christmas din
ner. The children who have called at
the association headquarters this MORN
ing for Christmas presents, have been
given tickets for the Friday night
Christmas tree. This was done on ac-
count of the thin line between those
who are trying to make today's dis
tributions, and nervous prostratton.
The Salvation Army is following the
usual custom Of that organization, feed
ing all corners. Citizens who dropped
a coin in some of the collections along
the avenue will have the satisfaction of
knowing that they have helped some
hungry mortal to an excellent dinner
At the Kellam building, SGT Jackson
street, the Army is supplying about 400
people with a better Christmas dinner
than they could purchase at a res
taurant-if they had the price. Chicken,
pickles, celery, pies and all the other
Christmas dinner necessities VIII be
supplied in abundance. The dinner be-
This sumptuous spread was made pos
sible by collections Of about $500 taken
by the Army during the past month.
Ensign R. Martin and Captain ]. IL.
Triplet, of the Salvation Army, have
been in charge of the campaign for
funds for this Christmas feast.
At the county Jail the prisoners VIII
be fed on chicken-half a chicken-and
all the side lines to each prisoner.
The prisoners in the city jail will eat
chicken and side line of fruit, fur
nished by Earl Wiseman, of the Fourth
street mission.
The ProvideGt Association and the
Salvation Army each desire to thank
the business men who have helped them
in the way of Christmas contributions.
To the Provident Association the French
Bakery has given 100 loaves of fresh
bread, in addition to the regular 200
loaves per year donated by the bakery.
Various commission merchants and
grocers have helped the Salvation Army
to provide today's feast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-25
INvADES the JUNGLE.
Chicago Preacher Distributes Christ
mas Greetings Ia Dens of Vice.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Dean Walter T..
Summer, of the Cathedral of ST. Peter
and Paul, cut the Gordian knot of
the West side vice problem" yester-
day in one of the shortest sermons
ever preached.
The scene wass Levinsky's saloon,
Green and Lake streets. In the room
adjoining the barr were gathered the
dregs of the Peoria street Jungle -
Thieves, ex-convfcts. and negroes
formed a good proportion of the
crowd. 1t is place of many battles
with the police and may be taken as
the heart of the great West side
There was a scattering as the min
lister entered the side door and stood
in the midst of the throng. Two de-
tectiveS stood beside him, which may
account for the quick disappearances
into cellar and street. The bartender
heard the shuttle and ran to the spot,
wiping his hands to be in readiness
for a fight.
i've just come in to wish these
girls a merry Christmas said Dean
Sumner, smilingly. reaching out to
shake hands with the bartender.
Wish you the same. SIR" said the
bartender.
The mob stared. The contrast be-
tween the surroundings and this clean
cut young clergyman with the kim
eyes was strong.
ST have not come to preach to YOU"
said the dean. 81 just want to tell you
that we are your friends, and If any
of you need help come to us. The
church is ready to help you. We are
sorry you are here and presume you
are, too, especially tonight. But here
you are, and SO when you are ready
to come to US for help of any kind do
not hesitate. / have brought each OF
you a Christmas card, which I want
you to hang up and keep"
With this detective brought forth
a handful OF Christmas cards and
passed them around. On each was
the address of the church and the in
to come when in trouble.
From here the little party went to
other such places in the district. visit
ing in all more than zoo women. For
each there was the same invitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-25
SETTLED FOR rs PER CENT.
Joe Weber Gets Substantial Reduc-
ton in Promised Punishment.

The only man whose Christmas pres
ent consisted of a fine in police court
was Joe Weber, a blacksmith, who
was fined $25 in police court this morn
ing.
Weber was hauled in Saturday in q
badly soused condition, and fined So
His talk was SO strong Monday morn
ing that the fine was suspended He
stood up before Judge Urmy and took
solemn pledge to stay out, If released.
IF 1 come back here 1 am willing to
be fined $780," said the prisoner. Last
night Weber began a premature cele-
bration of the yearly event, and gave
himself a Christmas present consist
ing of an enormous jag. This morning
the court reminded him of his former
declaration, but because 1t was Christ
mas, fined him only one-fourth of the
800.
Tive deputy sheriffs, assisted by DO
licemen. raided Bee" Adams and his
wife Joan, in the bottoms" district
last night. They caught Joan and a
jug of whisky, but Bee" was absent.
This morning a negro envoy came to
the sheriff with a proposition to give
bond for Joan, who is in, and Bee"
who is out.
Bee Adams can not do any absent
treatment business here" said Sheriff
Wilkerson. II will not accept any bond
for him until he is in custody"