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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08
Wmtes eamb billt8 tn Serat
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C0NNESS REALTY COMPANY,
ausihlieBlihe Ngenten.
gonneB' @ebdube, Gan NntOniD. Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08
Vebrer ober 9ebrerin aeiudt

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08

;sinf's 5 Gents oauaun.e iaorre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08
MN. j. STUCKE.

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400 Otto sGtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08
Thomas Schulz fir f1ddeben,
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.

8rinatihuIe. 3ahi Der Sbalerinnen
beihrdntt. @ute 9ebrer. untibertrpfe.
ner @eiunobetts.Recoro. Serritd1es 8li'
ma 2itteroriiher SIRIUS. Bette @elt9en-
belt flr Rnfit, &unf, Defamation, @prt'
nnitit, Gu4halten, Stenoerapbie u. 3npe-
ruritina. SaBt Guh SataI0ae tOmmen.
A. A. THOMAS. A. NJ, President.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-08
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RortuntiaSns.@ei6af

Ronratiitonss0 eiG6ft.
SIR tabren;aIIe acknowledgements @ss
treble, Wehl, 6utterIt0fen aner Nrt, 6nE'
ner.BeiBen, 8uderrobr Samen, RnTir,
RDrn, 6euti@er Gtrie unb Seu - tn Bn,
aenla6un9eri D6er tueniger.
Sir erfuben uu gpnignatipnen DOS
2an6es. @rDbucten. Shneue grlebignnp
Der @efhdfte.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
DENTALON
A Pure Vegetable Tooth Powder
Keeps the Teeth
Clean

Stop using the crude, unnatural,
mineral tooth powders, made from pow
dered earth and rocks. The VEGET-
ABLE kingdom is above and next to
the animal of which we are the highest
development, therefore product Of the
VEGETABLE kingdom is closer in re-
fnement to our bodies than the mineral.
DENTALON is made by dentist of
nearly twenty years experience, from
a VEGETABLE compound, grown and
refined in the laboratory of Mother
Nature," and is therefore more suited
to the needs of the human mouth.
Stop wearing away the enamel of
your teeth with powdered earth and
use something more natural for that
purpose. DENTALON is for sale by
all fairminded and progressive drug
gists; or at our booth at the MADE in
Southern California" exposition up to
May 16, where we are giving away $4,000
sample packages.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
CALL S|GNBOARD
MERE SP|TEWORK
NEW PROBLEM C0NFR0NTS
POLICE BOARD
Residents Near West Adams and Nor
mandie Refuse to Buy Certain
Corner and Ask for
Relief

One of the numerous tangles grow
ing out of the billboard situation con-
fronts the police heard, but so 1ar
no action has been t;-ken.
Complaint has been made by nearby
property owners about sign !lX2o
feet at the southwest corner or ADAMS
street and Normandie avenue.
This board bears the words lndlcat-
ing that the owner will sell to anyone
and erect a livery stable or other
Improvement"
Protestors say it is merely a case of
spitework to force them to buy the
ground at an enhanced value, which
they refuse to do.
The police commissioners are anX-
ious t. take some steps, but at present
are merely filing the petition until
course can be determined in regard to
this and other offending signs.
Those who object to the blllpoara
and have complained at the city hall
are:
ans street.
DR.. NJ. R. Toland, 2619 Normandie
Frank Richardson, 1888 West Adams
street.
]. NJ. Howard, 1861 West Adams
street.
D. L. Spencer, 2636 Normanole ave-
o. D. Olfnger, 2642 Normandie ave-
E. c. Hodgman, 2642 Normandie ave-
nue..
W. A. Barker, 1889 West Adams
street.
These men ask relief from the spite
work perpetrated on them, and the end
is not yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
.BON|FACES MUST
DANISH THE BUGS
NEW LODGING ORDINANCE is
STRICT MEASURE
Fresh Air Will Be Furnished Lodgers
and Strict Sanitary Requirements
Are Imposed by Health
Officers

In the discussion of the new lodging
house bill before the city council S
committee of the whole yesterday it
developed that landlords must keep
their rooms clear of bedbugs and other
annoying insects.
The board of health drew up the
measure and it's passage will be rec
commended on Monday.
Violations of it's provisions consti-
tute a misdemeanor, the penalty rang
ing from So to $500, and imprisonment
ranging frfiom thirty days to six
months, or both fine and imprison-
ment.
Keepers of houses must get permits
from the board of health and meet all
sanitary requirements.
Each room must have 500 cubic feet
of breathing space regularly, and the
air must be completely changed every
twenty minutes by ventilation.
Beds must be at least four feet apart
If more than one is set in a room; and
if one is above another it must be at
least four feet higher than the lower
one.
All receptacles for expectoration
must be cleansed at least once each
twenty-four hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
AUDIT THREE MILK
INSPECTORS BILLS
Council Supply Committee and Board
of Health Are Laying Down
Rules for Expense
Accounts

Expense bills of the milk inspectors
of the Los Angeles health department
must be cut.
For some weeks the items of transpor-
tation. hotel bills, horse hire and horse
feed have worried Health Ofhcer l.. NJ
Powers, and he took the problem before
the health board. Yesterday the supply
committee of the city council also dis
cussed them.
The ordinance creating the position OF
milk inspector provides a salary of $11O
a month, this salary to keep horse and
buggy.
DR.. Powers also called attention to
this feature before the health board the
other day and remarked:
TT it were me 1 would try to live as
near my district as possible"
The question of those inspectors who
go into Orange and other counties is re-
garded as a special one and transporta-
ton is regarded as legitimate.
The men who have horses contend
that it is cheaper for the city for them
to drive out to a remote point and
spectors come back home on an electric
car and go out again next morning by
trolley. If horse were used all the
way they would spend half their time
In going to and from destinations. Ovel
this feature differences exist.
The committee cut Inspector H
Bergh's account from $2815 to $18.25, In
spector ]. C. Lynch's from $45.O5 to $6.1E
and Inspector Frank Ford must deduct
feed and stable expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
TREES MUST STAY
DECLARES BOARD
ANGELUS HOSPITAL ARGUMENT
VICTORIOUS
Despite Petition of Property Owners,
Public Works Officials Defend
Threatened Forest
Monarchs

After personally viewing the two old
trees which have embroiled nearby
property owners in neighborhood war
the members of the board of works yes
terday decided that the two giant pop
lar and eucalyptus trees in front OIL the
Angelus hospital must stay.
The Improvement OF TRINITY street IT
that point now in progress has been
halted by the controversy. This de-
cision is counter to a petition signed by
a score of owners nearby who asked the
city to cut down the trees.
Those who wanted the trees spared
were officials of the Angelus hospital
and William Niles, whose home place
covers acres in the vicinity.
Advocacy of the cause of the trees by
these two interests, it is stated, was
the principal cause of the opposition.
Owners did not hesitate to say In the
board room that they were against any
thing that either the Angelus people or
Niles favored, as neither one had
boosted the price of the property.
The Angelus people insist that their
defense of the trees was purely senti-
mental, as many patients in sick rooms
liked to gaze on the majestic forest
monarchs.
Niles replied that he tried to main
tain his home place intact and keep
streets from being cut through it for
sentimental reasons lso, hence hitherto
he had been obliged to clash with some
neighbors.
Some of the lot owners are exceed
ingly bitter, and one of them and his
attorney have both intimated that they
will down these two trees if they have
to use radical means.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

out helpless to make their bread and
meat among a race who from circum-
stances brought about by the war
hated them with a hatred that has
never died; yet these poor black men
and women, our fathers and mothers,
have by respect for the laws of the
land and by loving and fearing Coo
become at last nation, race, ask
ing at the hands Of another nation and
race, that we have our rights before
the law and in the law as other men of
this country
I'm 1900, a half century later, we
find the race far in advance of some of
the people who have been free, for a
thousand years, yet in four decades
these great achievements financially
were made-but look if you please at
our political standing, instead of adj
vancing our condition as a race is far
more deplorable than at twenty-five
years ago.
"Why is it that the political rights of
the black man have decreased in pro-
portion as he has succeeded financially!
Why is it that the black mans civil
rights have diminished proportlonately
as he grew educationally?
"It seems strange to your humble
servant, yet Internationally it is true,
that under this Republican regime ad-
vancement in education and the ac-
cumulation of wealth by the negroes in
this country, is a political crime-a
menace to their racial welfare, and to
the reception of their civil rights.
Republicans Farce
"Oh my heart bleeds when 1 think
over the political condition of my peo-
pie in this supposedly free land with
a party in control, supposed to be our
friends-that is nothing but a large
supposition and a great farce.
"The black men of this country IN
it's abnormal condition are the prin-
cipal sufferers.
Think of this beautiful land, the
great state of California, whose pro-
moters called her into existence with
out the stain of innocent blood upon
her political garments and dared say
in fact this is the land of the free
o sainted spirits of the dead slres OF
this enchanted land, is it possible that
your great deeds of the past in giving
this great state to the people as an
heritage of freedom is to be forgotten,
and relegated by our learned legls-
lature. and others in power until today
the lovely land of the mockingbird
and flowers designated as home with
freedom for the masses, has through
and by a Republican administration,
been heralded to the world as home
with all rights guaranteed to the
classes"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
TO INVESTIGATE
DIVORCE METHODS
ATTORNEYS MAY BE CALLED
TO ACCOUNT
Judges of Superior Court Are Deter
mined to Effect a Radical Change
in the Way Gases Are
Conducted

Methods of some local attorneys to
secure divorces at any cost for their
clients will be given a thorough expose
during the next week. when on sub
poenas issued by Judge Smith several
attorneys and process servers OF Los
Angeles will be taken into court to ex-
plain certain alleged defects In a num-
ber of divorce cases
The affair came to light yesterday
morning when Deputy District Attor-
ney E. J. Fleming advised that Judge
Smith return the already tried divorce
case of Ella HiSgerson to his calendar
and make a sweeping investigation of
the methods used in securing it.
For years past Los Angeles has been
known as the mecca for divorces. Peo-
pie came here from all parts of the
world and there was not a day in court
but that some eastern couple aired their
family troubles and secured divorces.
In this way hundreds from the east
who did not want their questionable
conduct shown up before their friends
came to California, reached the mecca,
and as soon as possible filed suits for
divorce. In that way the Los Angeles
courts were made to wash the dirty
linen of people the world over and the
city became known for its divorce
troubles
judge Takes Firm Stand
There came a change when Judge
Charles Monroe was appointed to the
superior court. Before a dozen or
more of The eastern divorces had been
tried before the judge the would-be dl-
vorcees began to see trouble ahead. If
there was a technicality by which 1T
would he possible, Judge Monroe would
hold up the case until he could get d
real line on it's conditions.
That lasted for a time and at last
Judge Monroe declared himself. A case
of a physician of Ohio was brought up
before him for settlement and he lis
tened quietly to the evidence, which,
according to the California code, would
probably have granted the man his
decree.
When the case was finished Judge
Monroe asked the man why he did not
get his divorce back east without COM
| ing to California to air his troubles, and
upon the failure of the would be widow
! er to explain, Judge Monroe refused
to grant a decree. A week later in a
similar case he refused to grant a de-
cree. telling the petitioner to go back
east and get divorce where he be-
longed.
Will Break Up Ring
That started the measure to relieve
Los Angeles from being called the
clearing house for divorces. Shortly
thereafter it was ruled that all de-
fault cases must be tried before the
presiding judge and that aided also in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
clearing up the divorce evil of the

clearing up the divorce evil of the
county.
Now the ring of attorneys known as
divorce lawyers who have from time
to time been criticised in the superior
court for their methods of conducting
divorce cases is to be broken up. The
aim of the district attorney is against
the process servers who turn in per-
jured reports and against the alleged
deposition takers who hand in sworn
statements to which the names of the
defendants are often forged.
With these cases in the local courts
having their case of action in the far
east a deposition or statement from a
witness in the east is easily manufac-
tured and presented in the case.
Three attorneys and a dozen or more
process servers will have to appear be-
fore Judge Smith next week for exam
ination and others will follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
CROWLEY INCENSED OVER
HIS LATEST ARREST

E. H. Crowley, the much arrested eln-
ployment agent, was highly incensed
when he was arrested late Saturday
afternoon for the seventh or eighth
time, charged with violation of the
license ordinance.
Heretofore Crowley has been released
by the justice on his own recognizance,
but yesterday the court was not in ses-
sion and the employment agent was
forced to wait hours before his $50 bail
was forthcoming. officers Bottorff and
Cook made the arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Two Humps

Little Bobby stood gazing at the
antics of the big Bactrian camel;
"Dacious, mammH." he wnlspereu'
"what makes him so angry today!
why pet" exclaimed the statsty
lady, "I suppose Mr.. Gamer mas MS
back I'D about something"
Bobby noted the two projecting
You mean both backs, don't you,
mamma? Mr. Camel has two backs"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

To knowledge gained We figured out
One-half our life it takes,
The other half is spent. l shout,
In squaring our mistakes.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

'Our new curate seems to be an al
trust."
"Oh, do you think so? 1 quite thought
from his intoning that he was TENOR
Punch
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

You can give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as confidently to a babe as to an
adult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

From the other side of the ground came frantic calls.
 "sherwln Sherwin"
 You know" he answered. q love you"
 "Yes. yes!" she cried T know. l know. That keeps what I said from being so awful-and l should have let you know some time. And why not now? For il s more important than anything else. Only the game. You must not let them say I have spoiled everything. Now that you know"
 'Sherwin," cried Conyers bustlIng Up. Are you mad? Don't you see that they are waiting for you? Wake up. You'Il lose everything
 Not when Ive won," he answered.
 Conyers stared at him as If he doubted his sanity.
 "Oh, you don't believe me-" Sherwin laughed. Well. you just don't know. Only look out"
 He held up his hand toward Winifred, who took 1t.
 .'For our sake" she said softly
 Two hours later as the bell changed a hurried cheer went up and the crowd broke oyer the boards. Across by the club house the band broke frantically into '"rhere'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" All knew the score before the numbers appeared. The Wesameads were the winners by goal. With Dreathless attention the club had followed the game elated by every advantage, cast down by every reverse. As Sherwin made the last winning stroke, q long oblque drive of perfect accuracy from point at least q hundred yards from the posts In the last minute of play. they had known the result All crowded about his pony
 "fhe game of your life. my boy e1- claimed old Conyers exultingly.
 Never saw anything like 1t, cried Ralkes trotting up. You played big
 "All your doing" assured Iathom.
 Then after they had given the cheers for the other side and been cheered in return. Willoughby stood up in his stir rups.
 And now three cheers for Sherwin'
 In the ringing shouts the Eastleas joined admlrlngly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

! row of spectators The hand dlscreetly i placed at distance broke into ragtime
 with cheerful bray.
 As sherwin swung himself onto his first
 mount and trotted out on the field he ap- peared out of accord with time and place. l iIis brow was heavy; his eyes troubled.
 A little further along the Eastleas were mounting---a lot of men who looked as if I they were ready to ..go wrong" each with
 n string of ponies that would give every
 man of them the chance 10 do his best. Who wants a deaths head for number four" said Raikes observing Sherwin. If that little girl only seen At 10 defer her visit" muttered Lathom
 With the expression of forlorn hope the Westmeads came the ground. No one addressed Sherwin.
 He spoke to no one. Grimly all ap- protched the work before them. In the distrust and lack of fellowship occa stoned by Sherwin's detection, if in nothing else. might have been found
 assurance of defeat. Waiting for the
 ball to be thrown, the Westmeads stood, a sorry. discouraged line.
 Ready" cried the Eastlea captain
 Sherwin merely nodded. Down between the row of waiting
 ponies rolled the glittering white ob-
 iect Straight toward Sherwin at the Q groan of dismay went up from the Westmead ranks. Sherwin had drop
 ped his stick With a rush the Eastlea' s No. was up, wan on the ball. had driven it on-away. Past Sherwin the hurrying riders flew, leaving him alone
 ignominiously to dismount. At that
 instant voice sounded clearly through the compa rative stiffness.
 MT Sherwin! MT. Sh herwin" He loked up. Not q hundred yards away Winifred Norris sat on the box of the Lindsay victoria from which the horses had been taken. At that in-
 stant the ball was driven out of bounds ond the other side of the field. Time" called the referee.
 With a skip Sherwin's pony was over
 the board. In an instant he stood with |, the girl looking down on him. oh" she cried as she leaned forward
 with her hands clasped. T cant hear it. On your account-on my account,
 on account of the team. 1 can't have it."
 sherwin looked up in her eyes ques- tioningly.
 T did not mean to be horrid to you.
 They said they thought that I was
 making you play badly, and l wanted you to play well. I believe that if did as I did"
 He brought his pony closer to the wheel.
 And I can't bear to have you do badly now-for my sake" she said. You care? he asked. q should think I did" she declared. More than anything else-because- "Why,Y he asked, bending forward. "Ah, 1t is awful for me to say. It Is almost like proposing to you. Because | because l care about you.' You mean that" he said. with quick upward glance. More than 1 ever mean anything More than I ever shall mean anything" she replied in a low tone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
LOVE AND POLO

conduct as showing undue encouragement. and yet the simple cordiality with which she always treated him brought him more completely into subjection. That she was nrting with him in a most scientific manner was undeniable A man with his years of untamed bachelor freedom might easily have taken fright. Miss Norris 5 system was unexceled. She arranged that he should become accustomed to control gradually. There was no point at which he was allowed to shy. He was guided round each corner with mark ed skill. Only when the way was clear was he given his head.
 "Winifred" said Mrs. Lindsay sudden ly as one day she slipped her tea on the club terrace The afternoons play was over. The men had gone to the dressing room for showers" and rehabil- Itation In a few moments they would be back To Miss Norrs's hostess the moment seemed opportune for the say ing of what was on her mind.
 "Yes," answere Winifred, looking up with the gently inquiring gaze which so often had wrought such havoc.
 'Dont look at me in that way" said the other. Its all thrown away. l am not to be distracted"
 what Is it?" Wnifred asked laugh ingly, with the ready acknowledgment with which she always met the discovery of her manifect iniquities.
 This will not do.n Mrs. Lindsay an nounced decidedly. "You are leading Dick Sherwin a dance
 You speak as if I were a kind of Pied Piper
 Any way the piper has always got to be paid-and there's the mischief to nav here. It might be all right If he were a younger man and there's the Team-
 What have I to do with the Team the girl asked uneasily
 You know replied the other severely,