davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
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4erriihrte. gs mar gu elmer Speerfptse
nertueabet iporbtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
gait lid, aid,t einieaiie.term.

Nus eirer >5taot an Der Ru1r pirh
folgenes psi!srt 8esstenbeit beridtst:
0as QannrathsanJt bes areiIes f6idt
osm 8eipobHet elmer ejeneince. osiTen
6rau fi6 lei &c, steh5rae h.t!aat bate
oaB Der Batter i4rsr ainost lid mebr
BEN 1runt sfstbs, a,s 6enl fyamiIiens
lsbsn 5atrdglich lei. elm N.rDarnunoss
fdrsibea. SSn oiefsm g6r,iben piro
oorouf biHgstpiefea. oab Der NorsiYut
eptnlaeu auf Ole Gilt. oerjeniatn YER
ionen seitBt msrbeu Ipiirbt, otneu Die
Wirtbs bts Grtss feline seiitie.n &C.
trdnte mebr ptrabfolssn oiirfen. 9luf
bsefe tpOhlpoasnbe Grmabnuna lief Bel
6tm 3anbrathsamis falstHbs tntriiif,t.
@nttpcrt sin:
rurf6riftit4 nit otm @tmertsa su,
rid, b0b ID, faus gle Sbr. Orobuus
ipa6r MAIDEN ioatsn, mid genDtbist
feben Dsiroe, r.insn Beoayf an astftis
gen GetrGntsn in fg1T.rn gu 6.3i.ttn.
Sm ibris.n psiB i9 isIbit. mas i'd
8n tbun uro su IaN.n babel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
GtienbabuzJabr>Yla
q. u. & n. 10. . Rahu.

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ton, Bac0 unb baarui5hen Iieaenhen Gto.
tionen uerla6t Can Nntpnip 8:45 mproens.
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yoatum, G0uit0n. BaeO uno bpatuiicben
liegenoen StatiDn nerld6t San Wntonin
unl 8:5 abenbs.
Hue Ro. 6 nad3 Seenile, Corpus Gbrifti,
&odport, Nlice &c. nerlast Gan Nntonin
nm lao mittaas.
3na Ro: BON 8aeo. Soufon, guafum,
suero g. romtlt 3 &c um 6:20 abenos an.
8ns H9: (Danp erodett) BON 8nco,
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can AHtnnio nm 7:40 nl0rgens an.
0ug ylo. s DON Gorpus @brifti, Nod.
gorts Altee &C. rrifft IN San autpuio um
lao uahmitta0s Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03

49, . >. 6utDeas
oetettips baben in ghieagp neue &C.,
fdlf6te $5=Silbercsrtifitot. Der eerie
bon 1899 tntoedt. Die JGITdung 1T
aiemlth fhledt eemacht, tam aber I'm
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9tnoersm oordn tsnntlih, 6ab Sic syaz
fern, oie iih bti osn edtsn 8iQs innen
oarH oiefe sisben. auf Der SGtf4unq
auben ourh rotbe unb blaue mar
sirungen no9etabmt finh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
yaaltd,e yourtIteu sd1latuaaeu

mad Californian. ebeniu nab ct.
Souls oin Terns & Bacific = Balm
obne WehIel. Sbreiht an iraeno
einen 3i6et Neenten meaen oieies
l1euen Dienites ooer an 6. q. Tur'
ner, 8enerals Ba'Saa'ersNaent, 0nl'
luS. Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
@ulf gbure 8ahu.

Gb bfnhrt.
Rad, Ganeruia. SutberIano Springs.
StedtaIe, ta9lih, 500 Born.
Nutunft.
Bon Studbale, SUTHERLAND Springs unb
Gnbernio. tdalida. .......2:30 Iahrti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
gsar fttr ssrpftbeuIen.

geaenSrutbeulen manote ib Bud.
lens Nrnica Salbe nit grfoIg an,
ebeniu aegen &beumatismus. ihreibt
S0bn Semp. Gaft Otisfielo, Wu.
@nrantiert. Au haben Bel Noolpb
DreiB uno 81. gpbn & 60. 3u 25f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03

ytaiens ooer pals 8atarrb ulro
iofDrt beieitigt uno permanent turirt
eur9 .8OrO ssOrmalim" (Gimer
q MmenS). Sin alien Npot6etep
gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
~. s.. & z. Babu.
u B 7 q TT.

ssad gHoco, J0rt Bprtb, Dallas, aanias
gtts. ct. 2ouis anb Chicago, tdglidb.
(Sunlet 9epot) )..........8.45 Abenos
90cnlBua nia SnitbniIIe. IT .108Drm.
ntunft:
Bon Chicago, st. 4outs, Ranias gitp,
Dallas, Sort Bortb unb Bacn, taeliH
(Suniet 9epot) ...........8 Mpraens,
Hocalauo pio Smithutne. 9.O5 N6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
3. & O. u, @a6a.
pgNSn E~%

Aa4 alien Rorb.Eegas.8xntten
.....,.......4 tlbr unb 500 8orm.
Noeh ct. Souls. Rempbis unb Dem
Dten. .1.20 llhr nachm.
Neh Roro Teras, &anias Gitp uno
ct. Houts. s.,.............. 8.l5 abeubs
Roeb Weritn. n............... 1920 purrns
Mntunft.
Bon ct. 90uis unb benz Dfieu. d BORN.
BDn lpcalen 9untten .... sos nnrbn1
Ben ct. 2ouisI. benz Ofen:11. .O5 aben6s
Bon 9areoo unb Merito :. 100 uorflm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03
EOatbera Yaeific Naha.

SOHtbsru xSaetftc 0aba.
sHbfahrt.
Nah Netp Orleans. 1ounDn Rnh gal.
neIton t6alicb icb.........lI.4O 40 Born.
uno. 1890 Nbenbs,
Noh gaele Bas, gl Yaio. goliFuruieu
uno Rertto .............. 800 Born,
Gnfnntt.
Son Reu Orleans. 6oulton unb Gal
beiton taaIit9 Woroens
uno 500 WaHm. ................
Son Gi 8nfO. Californian unb Rerifo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .o;m Hnenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03

=. q. Reatermaua. ITO Galinu
Strase. Brattiiher Rnihinift. %
Sobre in Berbinouua nit Der Singer
Wlfg. Co. Glle Grten Wdbn,afdli.
men uorrdtiQ. Bermietet uns repa.
riert. Wiete So per Wonat. 8eioe
Telephone.
- 8ettn Str autss sFarmlano
tanlen mulIt. penbef guh an 3. ..
R ltRgemaRH, RarHes Gtts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03

Sstast's s Gents naDaua'@ iourrsa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-03

aad alIen slorb.E .Eeras. gxntten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
. alnxIcAN WAS RoRREp.
Negro Miwhwayman. Thsn Threw HsM
 1n&o Water.

Negro WfghWaXman. Ehen EhreW HsM
 late Water.
 Birmingham. Nov. 1b-tSpecial. l-A Mexican working at the Woedward the trestle near Brighton station on the North Ressemer line Friday night by three negroes. who threw him into the icy waters thirty feet below.
 The screams and cries for help ats tracted some men who were In the woods o'pessum hunting an dwith dif- ficulty the Mexican was rescued; but go exhausted when pulled to the shore that 1t was some time before he eouiu make himself understood as to what had happened. As the man could not speak much English 1t was with frou- bie that his Rescuers could unoeEstanu bin but after time 1t developed that three negroes had held him up on the trestle, took SIS from him and then pushed him over the bridge into the wafer and ran off into the woods n inc direction of the railroad censtFnct- ion camps near BFighten, where the AZ ianta. BipminEhaa and Atlantic Hail7 road is in course of construction.
 The sheriff's office and the police xvera notfied and the men who ntsk rot to the distressed man searched tne woods for the mtscreaRts- put ~lshSu' avail, .. practically the same place. as on aas. urday afterno0n last in bread cay ught a negro woman was held up ana robbed and pushed down the railroae emhankmant and her assallsnt gov away 3tar
 The police will work on the mattes and efforts will be made to apprehene the guilty parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
MIR. FINLEY SPEAKS.
President of Southern at Greater Char lott0 Club,


 lott0 Club,
 Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 15--The proper attitude of public service corporations towards politics was the subject of an address by President ". W, Finley, of the Southern Railway Company at the annual banquet of the Greater Char iotte Club tonight,
 He declared that participation of corr porations in political affairs is not jus- tifled and advocated their complete ab- stinence from such activity, MT. Fin ley insisted. however on the preserv- ation to these corporations of all their rights and expressed himself in favor of limiting their participation in pub lie matters to the field of fair treatment protest and argument. President Finley advocated the appli- aatIon of economic principles in the Regulation of railroads and declared that the railway manager who balieves as he does, that the property interest to his care should be made the object of regulation based on economic and business principles, must see to it thai his business Is conducted in accordance with those principles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16

unrestfained enthusiasm by bis deciar- ation that it was not the question What shall VIC do with the negro.'' but how can we gel more of them.
 MT. Carnegie completed his triuinphs of popularity by showing In conclusion that the race in America had acquired tities to estates in America during the past forty years larger than Belgium and Holland combined.
 Many prominent rereonages partici- pated in the ceremonieA representing aovernmept oniciaiA the c,ersy and ed- ucators,
 After the addresses mentioned. the program was continued with speeches by Elmer Brown, United States Com missi ,ner of Education; Secretary Car field. Rev. John E. Bowen, President of Gammon Theological Seminary, At- lanta. The inaugural address of Pres- ident Thirkisld and benedfctien by Bish op -Satterlee.
 Speech of Roosevelt.
 President Roosevelt spoke as fol- lows:
 Judge Barnard, ladies and gentlemen.
 and especially you graduates and
 undsrssad rates of this institution
 of learnine:
 T am glad to hay. the chance to come before you and say a word of greeting and of God speed today. This Qay eA yVNf tnsg&ilaLlOh, ME. Prestdent, commentaries the fortteth anniversary of the founding of this institution. There has been much of sorrow and disappointment that has come to men not only of the colored race, but of alI races during that forty years, and some times in looking back we fail to re. alize all the progress that has been made.
 Let me call attention to just two facts. During these forty years prac- tically during the time that has elapsed since the emancipation proclamation. the colored citizens of the United States have accumulated property until now they have all told some S35o. Oe0 . 900 worth of taxable property in this country. During the same forty years they have been making for themselves homes until now there are five hundred thousand homes owned and occupied by the coiored citizens of this country When a man and woman grow to &C., quire a certain amount of property. above all when they grow to own their own home. 1t is proof positive that they have made long strides forward along the paths of good citizenship. The ina. terial basis Is not everything but it is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
Col. Dillingham; Takes Boo Newsboys to
 Witness Thrilling Detective Play.
THOUSANDS CHEER HAPPY NEWSIES AS
 THEY MARCH ALONG.
David B Gomez the Popular Travelling Man Relates sov of
 One of Col Dllngham's Acts of Philanthropy.

{ and bowed hts acknowlsdremsnts ana m9tiq9sa se A!s ssaeARaa.te drive .on,
 IT PandsinSn had re,easa dur ips tAs NRs of march, i. was mia to what took Plsee\ inside the theatre. uhs play, Sherlock Holmes.' a drama tization of 4. Conan Doyle,s ramou. s'''esl'e story "The Sign of the Four. by Charles P. Rice. is the most wildly excitins deteetivs play ever seen in this city, and the boys fairly sasped with delight during the exciting incidents Of the performance
 MT Edwards was called to the front by them again and again, and after the great climax of the third act vh.rs Sherlock Holmes escapes from what looks like pertain death to rescue the beautiful Mary Marslon. as played by Miss Mabel Hazlett. the boys fairly raised the roof off the opera house. and called so many times for the star that he was finally forced to come be, fore the foetlights and make a short speech. He said: Boys. during this intermission the orchestra will play the Newsboys' March, as composed by MT, o. E. Sutton, and I hope you will give them as hearty an encore as you have myself and company for t@ sake or Col Dillingham;. whose guest you are tonight
 This was a signal for another out burst from the boys. which Gnly sup sided as the leader waved ms baton tor the opening Of the march.
 Miss Mabel Aazlett. who is playlns leading lady in The Sign of the Four. IS a Cincinnati girl She was .educatea at Wesleyan College and has studied at the Conservatory of Music. She Is a remarkably beautiful young woman, and takes the difficult role assigned to her with the perfect ease and grace of the finished actresa During the first two acts. when she is slowly De- ing poisoned by Major and Mrs. John shOltO. who wish to secure her for tune. her work was truly wonderful. and the tottering weakness which a, times overcame her from the effects of the poison was acted with consummate sAilI.
 Tt was prophesied before Col. DiI- iingham came to this state that he would have the town stirred up before he had been here two weeks. and this prophecy has certainly been fulfilled, It is doubtful if anyone who has ever before visited this state mas aroused the extreme enthusiasm and interest that his unusual man mas produced He cannot appear upon the streets without throngs following his carriage and calling bis name"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16

shining light Is also feeling the weight of the toiIers hand. The movement
 inaugurated recently to attempt his re- election as Speaker ef the House of Representatives has reached this sec-
 ton and its effect Is being seen in the adoption of resolutions by various
 labor organizations.
 While 1t Is not believed that the
 crusade will prevent the elestion of Cannon to the Speakership, 1t is thought by many that 1t will interfere materi- ally with his presidential boom. Thus
 MT. Watson should have the sympathy of his presiding officer and there should also be fellow feeling in the breast of Mir. Taft of Ohio. whose presidential course has been strewn with tacks by the same industrious men who are now making 1t unpleasant for the Indiana
 and Illinois statesmen. While the Indiana Republicans have
 been very active for some time, the
 Democrats are just beginning to stir.
 However, the hig Democratic gathering lat Lafayette Monday, when William
 Jennings Bryan ai.d other prominent
 party leaders will be heard will have
 the effect of waking up the hosts and there is little doubt but vigorous and effective work will follow, both with view to capturing the state for the Democratic nominee for President and landing Democrat in the gubernato- rial chair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
A. | STOKES TRIED
TRIAL oFsgEGRa PREACHER LASTS
 ALL nAf.
Jury SC FsrSUnahle te Agree on ver- aict in CbaFxe sf 0bstFucting Justice n Famous Ca1ey
 Case.

| After trial which lasted all of the | City Courts session of yesterday. the 1 jury in the ease of the State against | A. l. Stokes, . negro preacher, charged | with obstructing Justice, had not rem l dered a verdict at IF o'clack last night when the jurors went to bed .n the f court house. under surveillance of Dep- given to the jury by Judge Thomas al about 7:a0 o'clock.
 The case against Stokes was result ant from his alleged participation in the per uasion of witnesses in the trial of pr. Fr ak Caffey, negro. to leave the case. It was accused that he had assisted in getting Mrs. M Johnson and Miss M Brown to depart from Ala- bama.
 Principal witnesses for the State in the trial were Mrs. Johnson. one of the
 women whoA left Alabama: Rebecca Hester. a negress, at whose home
 Stokes Is said to have conspired, Ella
 Jackson, 2 negress. who Is said to have
 been present at Rebecca Hester's home
 when an alleged conspiracy took place, and Ed Thomas, 8 negro, who testified that while he was confined in the coun- ty iail. where pr. Caffey was then in- carcerated. he heard an incriminating conversation between <theS defendant and Caffex.
 In answer to the testimony of charac- ter witnesses for Stokes. the State had summoned to give evidence; E. Q. Burke, Claude McIsee. c. M. Lamar, N. N. Waller. E. ". Graham. Pauf Rap port. c. D. Walton.
 The defense had summoned Henry Irving. A. J Jones, ?. J. Reynolds, q. B. McLaren. T. G. Smith. Iohn W. Watts. T ', Chestnut. W, M. Hud- son, Dr. U. g. Dean, Frank Robertson, these were character witnesses
 Two indictments he'd been returned against Stokes. the one under the com mon law, the other under statutory law. It was under the former4 4ndtetment that he was tried.
 The trial was attended by many ne- groes, wfio evinced keen interest in the issue of the case. and by 2 small party of white persons.
 The cases of George and Jesse shreve, also charged with obstruction of justice. were passed until Decem- Der 10,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16

Mir. David B. Conner, the well known travelling man. speaking of Col. Dii- lingham's Femarkabls advertising campaign in this section, related an incident he witnessed while North characteristic of Col. Diliingham's recognized generosity, and exhioits clippings from prominent Northern dailies, commenting pn them as fol- lows:
 "At a northern theatre one night last spring" MT. Conner said. lover 500 wila- ly happy newsboys witnessed the cele- brated detective play, Sherlock Holmes -the Sign of the Four as presented by MT. walter Edwards and his excel lent company. MT. Edwards Ekins the part of Sherlock Holmes, thA famous detective. The boys were the guests of Col. Dillingham;. the wsll-known advertiser of Plant Juice Remedies. and after meeting at Fountain Square, were escorted to the opera house by Col Dillingham; in person. The boys marched in a long line, two abreast, headed by a band playing, Hail. hail. the gangs all hereF which was sung by the boys at the teb of their voices as they marched elong. A
 "As they swung through the streets, band playing. long lines of happy news boys, faces, with Col. Dillingham; in ms handsome victoria. drawn by his beautiful horses, bringing up the rear' the sight was so unusual that the many thousands of people who lined the way, in spite of the rain. and witnessed the affair, oheered and cheeredi again.
 "The newsboys. through the eourte- sy of their respective papers. had been furnished with banners to carry on the occasion. which they displayed with great enthusiasm. chief among which. and the one in which they took especial delight, being a large banner bearing the inscription, Sherlock Holmes was @ newsboy-so was Col. Dillingham; which was greeted with rOars of laughter by the crowd
 'The boys were received at the theatre by e squad of six police. drawn up in two lineA through which they passed, and with one last wild cheer for Col Dillingham;. they scurried through the lines of smiling police men and dashed for their seats in the opera house.
 sThere were some. however. who had not been able to secure tickets when they were given out. and, noticing this before he drove away. Col Dillingham; threw these boys handfuls of money to enable them to go in. The immense crowd which remained outside of the opera-houss called. speechl Speech! to the great RdVArsAser. He only smiled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
ENCOURAGING TO THE NEGRO Roosevelt Speaks at Howard. University. HOPEFUL FOR THE RACE Ambassador Bryce and MT. Carnegie
 Talk. The President Recitcs Progress of the Black Race and Isnsiand's
 Minister Tells ee
 West ladies.

Washington, Nov f5,--President Roosevelt, Hon. James Bryce. British Amba ssador, and Andrew Carnegie der 1ivered addresses refiecting pronounced optimism as to the future of the nesro race here today. Fs
 The occasion was the installation of Rev. Wilbur Patterson Thirkield as President of Howard University and the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of that institution, which Is dev ,fed primarily to the high CT education of the negro.
 President Roosevelt admitted the hardships endured by the negro in his efforts towards advancement, but urged that they he locked upon rather as q privilege ani as stimulating greater effort for which the reward would be equally great.
 Mir. Bryce pointed to the development of the race during the past forty years as being marvellous compared with th e developments of the Anglo-Saxon race.
 It was for Mir. Carnegie to awaken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
REMAINS OT PONCE DE LEON.
Porto RIcan Governor lA BOuht as {
 Their Removal.

San Juan, P. R., Nov. I5.--The efforts made by the committee auth orized by the Florida Legisiature to secure the remains of Ponce dc IDeon have for the time being failed.
 Governor Post advised the commis sion recently that the remains of the explorer indisputabiy are here. but he Is of the opinion that only the heirs can consent to their removal.
 The Catholic Church has been the custodian of Ponce de Leon's ashes since their interment and the insular government has no Jurisdiction in the matter. The question win come up for further consideration on the return here Gf tha Catholic Bishop of Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
r,re ,u "a sIxyseraper.

New York. Nov. 1s.--Fire broke out on the top floor of the Broadway and Maiden Lane office building shortly be- fore i o'clock this morning and for a time 1t looked as though the fire de- partment would have It's long prophe- sled and somewhat dreaded opportunity to demonstrate 1t could cone successful Iv with a big fire at the top of sky scraper. The blaze. however, did not npoye serious and was soon controlled by the use of the buildings private ap- paratus. The damage was not great.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
WAGES TO BE REDUCED,
Telegraph COmDanieA VII Cut The
 Operators.

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 15-AnnoNncement is made tonight that both the Posta and Western Union Telegraph compa- nies have instituted a cut of 10 peI cent in wages of all employees. effect i've today.
 The claim is advanced that both com paniss have acted in concert in all offices throughout the country in talk ing this action
 Three high officials of the Postal Tel eRraph Company and General Superin' tendent H. Waterbury. of New York representing the Western Union Com pany, held a conference in this city last night. The cut of today is claimed to have been the result of an agree ment at this conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
nenlen fhe Renort.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.--J. Levin, Gen. eral Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company with head quarters in Atlanta, tonight declared there was no truth in the story from Mobile that the Western Union had cut salaries 10 per cent. Mr. Levin de- clared that no change had been made or Is contemplated by the Western Union for the present,