davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
HOW THE FRISCO REFUGEES ARE
 HOUSED Six Hundred Cared For At The IngleSide
 Camp Horse Stalls Transformed Into Rooms For The
 Destitute
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.l

In letter received in this city from Charles Wallcnbcrg, a brother oi Louis Wallcnbcrg and nephew of Mrs. D. Levy of this city, the writer who has charge of Camp Inglcsidc a refugee camp in san Francisco. gives some very interesting facts concerning the housing of some GOO people left destitute by thc great earthquake and fire.
 The camp is six miles from San Francisco. in the Inglcsidc race course grounds. Over 100 employees are rc quircd ,o care for the refugees, and thc monthly expenses amount to about slu.OOU. Three meals daily are served the refugees. who are allowed to par take of as much food as they desire The camp k under inc direction of thc San Francisco Red Cross and Relief Society
 About twenty sections. containing twenty rooms each. house the refugees The rooms were formerly stalls for inc horses. hut have been rcmodclcd. thc floors being covered with canvas, tho walls papcrcd, and electric lights in stalled.
 One section forms recreation hall where amusements are provided for th' refugees. Any refugee breaking th' rules twice is barred from the camp
 MT. Wallcnbcrg states that dcspit, the large number of refugees cared fol the order of the camp is very good.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed As Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

C. W. Mitchell, ct al., incorporate the Pacific Mining Co.,; capital stock, s3,OOO,OOO.
 John Crrnctti to Modest Piccolatto, agreement: Gem mine and mill sitc ia Tiger district.
 Mildred Gold Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on three mines. Weaver district.
 II. Voge et al file affidavit of as. scssmcnt work on three mines. Eureka district.
 Roy Wcnceslow et al locate two mines, Copper Basin district.
 Cypress Mining company files afi- davit of assessment work on two mines, Big Bug district.
 Philip Dwyer locates Blackberry placer, Humbug district. mining deed, Graphite mine, Hass. dis. trct.
 Thos, Marmont to Ernest A. flag. gott, mining deed, three -fourths inter. es' in Louise, Graphite and Louise No. ], 2, and ! mines, Iiass. district.
 Frank Blucher files affidavit of as. sessment work on Graphite mine, Hass. district
 F.. F, Bred files bond of sI.OOO as justice of the peace.
 '. F.. Campbell files bond of slO,0OO as county assessor.
 J. w. smith files bond of s2,O00 as clerk of the board of supervisors.
 Ed. w. Wells and wife to Mike Bur. arak, deed to Lot B. Block ?, Wells ad. dition to Humboldt.
 George ', Young locates nine mines in Ilass, district.
 Decree of distribution in estate of James Kelly. deceased, distributing all property of the estate to Eunice Kelly. minor being property at Jerome.
 Thos II. Purman and T. ]. Morrison to Interstate Leasing & Developing Co.,, assignment. Assign lease on Marcus Aurelius mine in Weaver district.
 C. w. Wood to John E. Lecorr, min ing deed, one.half interest in Washing ton, Jupiter and Venus mines in Black Hills district.
 Peter Meade to Louis Genung ct al., notice of forfeiture of Primus mine, in Weaver district.
 Charles W. Clark locates Hopewell Second tunnel site, Verde district.
 United States to Martha writhers, devisee, patent; Gold Rins, Sitting Bull. Ida and Potomac mine- in Cherry
 Aladdin Mining company locate five mines, Walker district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
PRESCOTT MAN GET sBIG BIsByr
 CONTRACT.
(From Sundays Daily.)

J. B Grand, of the engineering firm or Haggott t'Girand-Smith O., has re. turned from Bisbee, where he secured Tor his firm the contract for the con. siruction of five mile intcrurban elec. tric street railway. He speaks very enthusiastically of the progress made by Bishee and the surrounding towns since his last visit there. in 1900. when ho surveyed the route for the Naco X ,ananea railroad, near the border.
 The contract for the building of the interurban street railway through the towns Of Bisbee, Lowell and Warren. A distance of five miles, awarded to the haggottGirand-smith Co.,, specifics that the work shall be finished in TO days. and MT. Girand is busily engaged m making preparations for the com. moncement of the work at an early date' A complete grading outfit will be shipped from here to Bisbee in the carly part of the coming week, and Mr. Girand will leave later to person. ally superintcnd the work. Eighty. pound steel rails have been purchased and are ready for shipment and the work of grading and bridging is esti. mated to cost about $1O0,0oo. The heaviest grade will not exceed : pss cent. The cars to be used on the new line are forty feet in length, of the latest model and the equipment ia its every detail will be first class
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Succeeds (. E. Finney As The General
 Manager
Says Humboldt Plant Is Not In Hands Of
 The Trust
(From Tuesday. Daily.l

r. II. Oxnam. who was recently elected vice president and general man agcr of the Arizona Smclting company. succeeding Charles r.. fiuucy. arrived here yesterday morning from Los An gclcs and left in the afternoon for the company's plant at Humboldt r.. Fleming L'Engle, formerly connected with the management of the concern, arrived from his headquarters in New York at inc same time, and accompan- icd the new general manager 10 the shelter city.
 In conversation with a Journal Miner man. Mr. Oxnam said that mining men of this county need have no fear that the shelter has fallen into the hands of trust or that there is any danger of K being shut down.
 Up 10 the present 1 have spent only few hours at the plant. said Mir OXuam, "and am not familiar enough with it to discuss its present condition or the future policy of the company ir its operation. However, he added "thc smelling company k here to stay and ihc matter of cnlarging the plant will bc decided upon by the condition, of the mining industry here.
 It is safe to say that if the output of the mines is greater than We ear handle inc shelter will be enlarge, and possibly lead smcl,cr may D, added later if it is found that there il enough lead ores here to justify it. erection. This is all problematical. a present, and. as l said before. subiec entirely 10 the amount and charnctc of the ores mined here.
 "Sincc my last visit here. some si, years ago, notice many substantia improvements in your city, he con tinued. "It is certainly model busi ness town and apparently lively one and with n revival of the mining indu. try here, is bound to have grcat fu ture."
 After n thorough inspection of th plant, Mir. Oxnam will proceed to Lo Angeles for few days. to arrang some business matters there, afte which he will return to make his perm anent residence at the Humboldt plant
 He has had an experience of thirt, years in the mining. smelling and mill ing business. and k among the bes known mining and mctalIurgical cn gineers in the country. For the pas six years ho has been the general man agcr of the Palmeraio gold fields il Chihuahua, Mexico, and for five year previous was general manager of tn De Lamar interests in Lincoln county Nevada. He was also in charge n general manager of the Idaho interest of the London Financial Trust syndi cate, prior to his connection with th De Lamar interests.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13

Persia is having her usual post mortem revolution.
 The populist party will not disband The truth is hc cannot disband.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
KING OSCAR TO ABDIcArE,

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 9.-It is said hero that King Oscar intends to abdi. cate the throne in favor of Crown Prince Gustaf. June c, the kings gold. en wedding anniversary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
tFrom Tuesdays Daily) Spent Sunday Here.

George F.. Truman of r'hoeniy spent sunday m the city. Mining Man Visits.
 Vernon ulinkard, the Mayer mining man, is here on business. Spent Sunday Here.
 S. $. Ballard, a Jerome business man, spent Sunday iu the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
HSFEFNNSETNS"FNNE@TSN" Cily News
 ....in Dgsci :
AkNNn~Xk~xEsSsxSNSS~SH
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Copper Greek V.itor
 I .'n.r '-"t mrug Tia .s v.s'or
 "Iutt r.-..a u-.n,s- Back From Bageaa
 u- .. irm au
 ,l-. ..-... '.i .cf .or Phoenx
 I uut. M at might m 'hc .atii..,I ..H t. r.o,ni> stockman Visits
 E,b NI.. t.. ~'au NnH stock. u.u. l. .,,, .. a l...H... visit. Visiting in Humboldt
 C,ere Na-,- E. r'-I'in. in Hum .oI,. vl,r. h. b.. bu..ac,s interests. Here From Phoenix
 p. \. Mcdonald arrived here ycstcr. lay from Phoenix oa go short business .isiL
 Walker Visitor
 John Curru tbc Walker mining nan. is in thr city from hi. mining amp
 Spends Sunday Here.
 Charles Campbell came in yesterday from McCabc Go .pcud the sabbath ncrc.
 Accepts New Position.
 Fred May of Bisbcc has accepted a position at ,ho star ,gloun on Monte. ,uus street
 Here From Turkey.
 Mt and Mr.. L.. r. NcIli. of Turkey am. in last evening to spend the Sab. haiA here.
 Tempe Visitor.
 F. W. IIolsapplo a Tempe capitalist, is in ihc city looking over business in. terests here.
 Leave for Middleton.
 MT and Mrs. D. J. Ryan will leave today for Middleton. after pleasant business visit here. Williams Merchant Here.
 Jacob Salzman, the Williams mnr. chant, came in last evening on inc southbound train. Left for Home.
 Ed Sheibley. the Ash Fork business man, left yesterday for home after a pleasant business visit here. Yacger Visitor.
 $. II. Woods came in last evening from his mining camp in Yaeger Can. yon, on n short business visit. Leave for the Capital.
 Attorney and Mrs. Leroy Anderson will lcnvc tonight for Phoenix, where MT. Anderson goes on professional busi. ness
 Back From Bill Williams.
 Ben Silverman and Joe Jones re. turned yesterday from visit to the mining districts of the Bill Williams mountains.
 Spends Sabbath Here.
 A. A. ByarIay, of the Postal Tele. graph service, al Ash Fork. came in last night to spend the Sabbath with friends here. ra Visiting Octave.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors J. W. Smith left yesterday for Octave, where he has business interests. He will retur, Monday. Here From Humboldt.
 J. D. Bcthune, general manager of the Humboldt Commercial company, was visiting here last night. He will leave for home this morning. Left for Home.
 A. A. Moore and Tom Carter, two prominent and old time residents of the Walnut Grove country, left for their homes last night, after a pleasant two days visit here. Visiting Relatives Here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Goldwater of Phoenix stopped over here last night, on their return honeymoon trip from New York, to spend Sunday in the city, The guests of Mayor and Mrs Morris Goldwater. They will leave for the south this evening. LynX Creek Visitor.
 C. w. Murray. the Lynx Creek Farmer and miner, spent yesterday in 10" city. He reports mining active in his section and the outlook for a pros. pcrous year good.
 Back from the South
 Nr anl Ms. James Pollard of Hum. holdt, returned from their honeymoon mp, yesterday which included the principal cities and points Of interest in southern Arizona.
 tfrom Tuesdays Daily)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
An omcial Visit

Attorney General E <. Clark lcf yesterday for thc capital ou oa,cia business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13

You can live without the Journal Miuer, but why should youf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Mining Man Visits.

llar,y Simingion. thc Cherry Cree mining man, is in ihc city on a shor business visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Hero From Humboldt. '.

Hero From Humboldt. r.. ]. Carlyle of Humboldt came in .a.. evening from the new shelter city. walker Merchant Here.
 D h. Booker. Inc Walker merchant atd mining man, i- visiting in the cit.
 Back From Copper Creek.
 EJ ~aumatc returned yesterday from Copper Greek. where ho ho. mining in. frrr.'e
 Copper City Visitor.
 J. N WUums. 'hc Jerome mer .b.rt. .an. n y..,rIn from 'hs ror. l.r city.
 A Business Visit
 -r.rt-.r o,orso r. Harrington .r. .-.Hily ia 'ho ,.ty on mining Tn From HIS Mines
 fu -. Eo. came in la.t evening .un t.. mines. u thc Bla,k Canyon Ia.-.I.t
 An omcial Visit.
 At.m., General E x. Clark Jeff yesterday for hc capital ou official l business. Mining Man Visits
 llar,y S.mingion, thc Cherry Creek mining man. is in The city on short business visit.
 A Flying Visit.
 J. r. Nelson, the Jerome Junction business man, paid flying visit yes tcrday. to the city, returning home on The afternoon daylight express. Left for Phoenix.
 R r.. Wells, the Agua Fria stock. man. l"fi last night on the souihbound train for Phoenix. Enjoying 2 Vacation.
 Jamc, NJ. stephens. the Middleton mechanic, is enjoying n well earned vacation in the city. Back From octave.
 Clerk of inc Board of Supervisors !. W. Smith has returned from flying 1 business visit to Octave. Left for Home. Jacob Salzman, ,he Williams business man. left yesterday for home after q two days business visit here l
 Y. B. Emery, superintendent of the llowc Run mine, on Groom Creek, is in the city on business. Tufa King Here.
 C. D. Ryncarson, the Kirkland tufa king. came in yesterday from his qunr. rics in the Kirkland district. Aid Society Meeting.
 There will be n meeting of tn, Catholic Ladies' Aid Society Wednes day morning. at the home of Mrs. Den nis Burke, immediately after mass. In From Camp.
 l.. F.. Moses, general manager of tn, Rosalie Copper company, operating ir the Copper Creek district, thirty mile, east of Mayer, came in yesterday from his camp.
 A Professional Visit.
 Ex-District Attorney F. F.. Ellin wood stopped over here yesterday or professional business, on his way hom, to Bisbee from visit with relatives ir California.
 Circulating Among Friends.
 J. E. Girand, of the Haggott Grand smith Co.,, and F. R. Goodman. will leave today for Bisbee, where they Will commence construction work or the interurban street railway 10 h, built from Bisbee to Warren. Back From California.
 J. H. Nash, the Williamson Valle, stockman, returned Sunday from an cx tended visit with relatives in Cali fornin, where he enjoyed n Christina, dinner with a number of his cousins at which representatives of four gen erations were present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
fn Irrn m N.nos.

I.u ~ Eo. came in l1-t cvonin. r.n I.. mines. iu thc Black Canyon l-uut.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Walker Merchant Here.
Back From Copper Creek

EJ ~a.matc returned yesterday ir'I Copper Creek. where ho ha. mining ii fcrr.'e
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13

r.. ]. Carlyle of Humboldt came in .as. evening from the new shelter ctty. walker Merchant Here.
 D h. Booker inc Walker merchant ard mining man. i- visiting In the .rIf.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
A Rn.irrss Vlalt.

~.r.ltI-.r o,ntso r. Hau'ng'o .p... .-.#I4y ia 'hc ,itv on miu.n
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Copper City Visitor.

J.. N Williams. tlo jerpw" m'r .h m. ,ar. n y.-.rda, from h. rop I.r city,.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
A Flying Visit.

!. r. Nelson, the Jerome Junction business man, paid flying visit yes tcrday. 10 the city, returning home oi he afternoon daylight express.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Enjoying 2 Vacation.

.lamc, M. Stcpncns. the Middle mechanic. K enjoying well cai vacation in the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Left for Phoenix

R. r.. Wells, the Agua Fria stock man. l"fi last night on the souihboun, train for Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Back From Octave.

Clerk of inc Board of Supervisors ] W. Smith has returned from a flyinl business visit to Octave. Left for Home
 Jacob Salzman. the Williams busincs man. left yesterday for home after two days business visit here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13

c. w. Murray, the Lynx Creek farmer and miner, spent yesterday in rho city. He reports mining active in his section and the outlook for pros. pcrous year good
 Back from the South.
 Nr, anl M,s. James Pollard of Hum. hoidt, returned from their honeymoon nlp, yesterday, which included the principal cities and points Of interest m sOnthcrn AriAnna.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13
Walker Visitor

Charles Campbell came in ycstcrda. from McCabc Go spend the Sabbat nCrr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
Schwarzes Texas Farmland.

Bir nerfaufen in 9ueces COUNTY. 9eras,
1900 Ader ibnnr5es Hhogwallow"
1rairies Ganb unb Mesqnite. Broirie. Qann
an nirflid1e 4nfieoler in 8ar5eIen bon
100 Mder auftudrts. Das 2anb lieot
rpetlih BON Corpus ghriifi an Der &reu.
5ung Der ct. 2Duis. BrpmnsntIIe & Meri.
co Babn unb Der Eeras-N Rertcan Balm
Hobstoiun lit bic Saupttabt; tetne Bar.
aele 6eS 9an6es liegt tuetter als 6 Wei.
len bon elmer giienbobnsS Station entfernt.
9ae 2nnb bat 6 SUB tiefen Idtparsen
@HupialbDben nit 9ebnt.untergrnnb unb
lit iteinfrei. Sober Gus tam ~caltinirt
tperben. @utes Wnfier inbet fid3 in elmer
giefe bon $50 u6. nnier2anb lit bas bette
in Eeros un0 unibertroffen in Der Bro.
button pDn Corn. 8aurnuo1e, alfalfa,
SDreurt, 9afer, Semitic, Dbt etc, cine
8eudfieruna; Orousen unb gitronen &c.
Aeiben uoraIgliH. 9os alinta 1T Nib
uno febr eeiunb. 8iele 9eutihe bnben
bier ifun aefouit.
5hreibt 0ber ipreht ielbit Dor Del Der
GERMAN AMERICAN LAND COMPANY,
704 gouareB gperne, auftin. Teras.
Soer Rnbstotun. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12

@sgrasmh,s,sg ner 9derrFpradJs
Mdtreub bss l1ntsrri9ts ftsass Der
8sfrsr ansm G6iler bic Grdse: INA,
MN meant man BITE Dbrsn bss 8afsn
aSfklgs = rMeil Il bamit Osrbaht
f&6pf,* lGutete bic prpmpts Nntspott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
$HHhnlf.

,&e fJub bic blbf4sfte 1srtdus.s
rtu, be ismais bier sesptlsn."-.Doi
fslbe bobeR sic meinsr Worsdns.rin
aud asfagt. .Genib, aber tnspt@
fbes bat NA mein Gsi@mad aud bes
beuteRb eebefert."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
@fssstns qSrfnI,r,

80 made Sie bdsaaf aufmertfam,
bob usetre MtHte febr 8ebtlbet 1T -
rhr fpden fam ie ni4t!" - rMa9t
nt&ts - DenR Nk's nrr ni9t am Gnbe
bod tbutA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12

Fraa v. Ga Gzau 81: Die
&efu. bie bet Jbnen biente, babe i'd
tv4k ala Rb6N1 - Gle bruuGen aber
nt gu srfdredsn Id CLAUDE ibr
Hh4t aI*sl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
aaad,t hsr o~se,snhuhett.

3 rau: .Menn mein Wann bod
nk49t 70 furdtbnr Serftreut tndr'! DEN
len @te nur, tpas MIR am Spuntag
pdfiH III! Rrisst er ba mn Reftaus
rant etne berborbtae @nfeleber fere
nit. nHb anf einmol ftiegt mir btr
sorSe teller mitfommt Der @srpistte
mn hem 8rcttort an ben Ropf! -.
Gab d mid sentrt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
Nssss,tsr A|uuaxran.

Renu. uMas nsadt On beast
b sn Der Bpesif HsaHess sra
40, bier am Rod III en- aropf los
grrtHsn, ben ndbe ID sbci fpieber an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
Do To-.

.0ata. isst baf fd1' bic fsdite
Mab. hSs tperb a'pisI.. = nDumIner
Gxa. mean mas adbIt, NADIA freili!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
Wrrffsnh aaaasnritast.

6 ter s austne6t:m Sag
NAL, mo MART u BERN iebt 70 Ianse2"
-3Detter Sdustnedt !:
I'D umdte bisber slGnaenbe Ges
f@6S3e."-G T 4 9oustne1t:
.Mas metnR Du benn barunter2" =
3Dttter Sdustne6t: sd
pi&Re Gtiefdi@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY?
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RoMsmtifionss

Blr tabren ale Hrten pungrocertes De.
treble, Rebl, 5utterftDfen auer art, Dob.
ner.8 eiaen, 8nderrUbr . Samen, ffaItr
Born, beutiher Sirie uHh 6eu In &u,
oenlabuneen Dber tueniser.
sBir erIuben um goniignotipnsn DOS
2anbes. Brobucten. Shnele Grisbiauup
Der Gsihnfts. 90 sgSFag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
y q n NJ % oIle.

-
eau Mutusttr, Eeg., 6. Mdrs.
Drbinars IN Gents; gDpb Drbinare
6.7.16 Gents; HDfp Mi6bIing 9.Z Gents,
Wibbline 1911 Gents; COBB Aeiboline
1917 gts.; Wiobling 6air 11.I gts.
@aInefuu, 9eS., 6. Mara.-Drbinart
81 gt8.; Goob DrhinnrB 9.7l16 Cts;
Som Miobling 10.A cts; Mib6line
liz gts.; goDo Miobtina 1l.% gts..
Wibbling Sair 12.I Gents.
&etu CrIeaas, SG., 6. Wdrs. =
@DDb Orbinars 1916 gts.: Com Mlibb.
ling 9.9i16 Cts; Wib6ling l0.11lI6 gts.;
@ooo Wi6blina 11.9l16 gt8.; Mibbline
Fair l2.9l16 Gents.
8aumDeaiauten NIB 0edeuY robufte.
grima gnumnOniamen . Rebl. per
Tonne $23. so.
BaumnHnionter $ Del, rob, 36L gts,
8riuta 8aumtuonfamen . authen. per
Tonne $21.50.
E.
Sartofeln. galiforniihe, $3.50: gDIp.
rao0, ST. so q SLIGO; Snat 8artofeln
So. 60 "a 81. rs.
8rpiebeln, Goloraoe, So 90 q 1925.
EDmaten, 4 &Drb>&ifen, ST. 50-$l.75.
&arrotten. DO Cts. per 9uben6 8lnhel
9pbl, $l.75 @$2.00 per 100 Hfb.
8obneu, Wahs, $1.00 per Rifte, grfns
IS Cts. per "a 8u.
Sauoib, H GulbeI, 8iite 40 Cts.
Bfeffer. LOO gts. per Bnr.
8Iumentohi. $l.O0 uno Sl.25 per 9s6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
aAlhRHanoia.

O 9aftsfreunb: ST
Shr @ohu pdbrenb bes 4usbertaufs
nt9t nit I'm @ef9dfte tbdtig2"
E al m a n Gdmun3eInb): ngaein
=. net Sobn bat faon fein' eig'neu
GptnIausperfaufI!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12
.aaansrrs @rftekfsssaa.

E$E&HeW
.Gte tdmmsrH it@ ia gar nids WI.
PIE Grss1ung Sbrer Sunsea; mas
H0Qen BITE NAL merben3s = rssnbtn4.
1ualtsGten!s
GrkIGrt.
Sunse: .Du, Data, mas Is
herln b5s, un~ntiubig2@ = Batter.
go lang Gu's RAUL bolten mubt.!4
Offer.
rDab man ober ME elm GHlaf1
BADEN tGnH, 5err Mirtb!" yWeu
rsine 06ass aber a. ME 'ipas abrisIals
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-12

aftsrin: Die
Neii@sHftife 1T erft ndcbEs Mo3< tpieS
btr gu 4ubsH, 70 LANCE HhiHtn Sis ii9
f@un nit dnberer geift tDai4tnl@ =
Rtrrt sRes; ba parte i& lisb.r 70
Mnaeis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19
FEAR THE GREEKS
BEARING GIFTS

Though the liquor dealers themselves
profess to be perfectly satisfied with
the action of the Board of License
Commissioners. there are those who
are little distrustful. not of the pro-
fession, but of what it may mean.
They fear the Greeks bearing gifts.
They are afraid that there must be
some niger in the woodpile, some
loophole not suspected, but already dis
covered by the liquor dealers.
Some intimation of a possibility is
believed to have been given by one of
the new licensees who asked one of
the Commissioners: "Supposing when
I go into one Of the camps TO collect
for orders delivered, a man asks me
to deliver him such and such liquors.
what am to do? Will the board con
slider it soliciting to take his order?''
The Commissioner told him that, while