davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
8arte mur, bit bDIe Jliese,

Ser 8aufmdnnii9en 4iiociation
par eS b%orbebalten, Die entiebli9
gruielige @nt6edlng au MADDEN, oab
Die Sltege, Bic gep0bnli9e Stubens
fliege, iber nelde ftd man6er mo6r
NAL drgert, penn tie inn otf Ser Naie
iibt, Der SrGger un6 Gerbreiter oller
&ronfbeitsfeime tit, mel9e bie Men-
i9en gu Sanienoen aus oieiem SAINT
mertole in Elm beiieres SenIeits Be-
foroern. Die Iiioeiotion bat 1i6 6es-
balb nit elmer Denfi6rift an oen
@ouperne1r Sltgbes getpon6t un6
tin eriu6t, 6afiir gu iorgen, BOB oie
bDgienii6en 8~eItimmungen our Ser
biitung bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
itrtft ol1rdgefiibrt ltn6 Dor alien 9in-
gen ben oWeiliarben bon Sliegen, Die
in ei1em CONNER 10 @enerationen
er5el1gen uno bon 6enen ie6es @eib=
6en 1000 @ier legt", Der &rieg err
flort miro.
Irme geplagte Meni9beit! 8or
lauter 8afterien unb 8o5inenf ommt
tie i6on 10 nie 10 aus Der Mngit nidt
beralts urtb nun fommt nod oie
&aufmannii6e 4iiociation nit Ser
furdtboren gntoedung, oaB Die big
ieBt fit barmIos aeboltene Stuben.
Siege, tpelde bo9ltens Sen 8iirger
NIT oer rotli9en, gum 5isen einla-
oenoen Scale ODER sic Sausfrou noe.
gen geipiier Slede gu drgern pflegte,
ein Worostier 1T, mel9es Die Men-
i6en l6aarenpeiie bobinrafft.
Iber gra1t lit befanntli6 oae
Sbeorte unb grim 6es 2ebens goloner
Baum. 8enn es 10 tit, mie oie @e-
lebrten Der Standardization @iiocio=
ton iagerL Damn miiBte ouf unieren
oeutiden 8auernbofen, mo- befannt-
lid oas 8ieb ei1trd9tig NIT ben
Wteni6en auf bemielben 9ofe bouit
urto mo- BEN braben 2~anosleuten beim
@iien Die Sliegen if)ofpeiie in Die
Suppe fallen, mo Die Sliegen gepiiiers
maBen gu ben @mastieren eeboren,
obte tuelde iid Serr uno &nebt oas
2eben gor ni6t porItelen fonnen, cine
furdtbare 9terbli1feit graIiieren.
Der Grperte Der 4iiociation bebaups
tet, oaB ipdt i'm CONNER cine einsige
Slieee 100000 &ronfbeitsfeime on
Dem &iiiiel uno oen 8einen trage.
Inf ieoen @innobner Ser Wetropole
fonmen etpa 1000 Sliegen nod 8es
rednun9 bes grperten, auf ieoen 8e=
mobner zines oenti6en 8~ouernbofes
minoeitens oas ousenofode. Dabei
fonrten a6er beioete 8epobner Der
oeutf6en 8olernbofe uniern @otbo=
mitet i'm 8unfte ser @eInnobeit
peri6ieoelte 8oints borgeben. Sic
meroen grobfnobig, Did nno felt
nn0 so bis 100 Sabre alt trob Ser
9eilIionen bon Sltegen uno Der 1O0,-
900 &ronfbeitsfeime, tpel6e ie6es Die
Ter 8ieiter trdgt. Srgeno etpas
itimmt ni9t bel Der 8eredmlng Ser
fanfmannii6en 8elebrter.
Woraenz cSourndl"!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27

Mandes Stiale ben 1T in retbt
ihretenoen Sorben gemaIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
LIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und HsizeinriebtHns,
2O7 ". Dreia.e traBe, uebeu Mlamu
&nffpnaK 8nnf.

VIE 8epnratur. Nrbeiten prompt aus.
eefabrt nnb garontiert.
Bir rihteH irgenbpp aus benz Brun.
men fur ir9enb elm 8iumer beige uni
lalte Wofierleitung elm. Sober fam
@nherleitung unb elm Bn6sSimmer ho.
ben. 5rnat I'm NuStnnit unb last guf
aDhenauihldae rnndhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
8uter rat.

.. 9. 8ooIeper, Elm befonnter
9aufmann bon Sc @apsnine, 81. o.,
lagt: D@enn Sbr lie nit &dmor.
rboIoen ~getrubeIt ieib, appIisiert
gudlen's arnicn Gnlbe. oieie furier.
te mid por 5tDan5ig Sobren." sic
BELT 1eoe Wunoe, 9ranbtuunoe ODER
9ei9fpir. 25 Gents BEL aooIpb
9reiB uno 81. Gobn & Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
A. G. McCLURG e. co.
PUBLISHERS CHICAGO
NEW BLOW AT SOUTHERN.
Federal Court Evaded in Three Suits
Against Leased Line.

RALEIGH. N. c.. September 7.-Notwith-
standing the injunction of Judge Pritchard
forbdding suits against the Southern rail-
way for penalties for the sale of tickets
at more than pa cents per mile three suits
have just been brought in the superior
court of Alamance county against the
North Carolina Railroad Company a line
that is leased by the Southern. The su-
preme court of North Carolina has decided
that 1t Is proper to sue the North Carolina
Railroad Company AS it is a state cor
poration, transfer of the case to a federal
court is not permitted under the law.
Jacob A. Long, a brother OF Judge b T..
Long. who fined the Southern $4,000 is
attorney for the plaintiffs in the new suits
for penalties. He takes the ground that IL
a North Carolina plaintiff sues a North
Carolina company under a North Carolina
statute Judge Pritchard has no Jurisdiction
AS soon as the papers were served the at
torneys of the Southern Railway applied
to Judge Pritchard for an injunction to
restrain the plaintiffs and their attorney
from prosecuting the suits pending the
trial of the other actions pending The
hearing Of the application has been set for
September IS at Asheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
DIVORCED IN MOORISH WAY.
Throwing Shoes at Wife Leads to Ar
rest of Achmar Silver.

NEW YORK, September 7.-Because he
| thought she was staying out too late at
night, Achmar Silver, once chieftain of
the Kabyle tribe in northern Africa, but
now hod carrier, divorced dis wife after
the custom of his race by throwing his
shoes at her. AS a result he was before
Magistrate Droege in the Tombs court yes
terday afternoon on a charge of assault
The Sivers live at PC Washington street
Silver admitted that he had thrown his
shoes at his wife, but said her conduct had
worn out his patience, and he had adopted
the custom Of his tribe to get rid of her
The wife explained that Silver treated her
kindly as a rule, but, like all Of his race.
was desperately Jealous. and when she
come by working as a waitress in an all
night restaurant near their home he grew
angry
Three years ago Silver left the KabyIe
tribe, which is now giving the French so
much trouble In northern Morocco and
came to America to make his fortune Soon
after his arrival he met and married the
Bohemian girl who had him arrested YES
terday. The problem of providing for the
two on the husbands small wage proved too
much for the wife, and she started out to
earn more money. 1t was this that led to
the shoe throwing.
said Silver, Il should know just what to do
with her when she stayed out late, but in
this America l could only throw my shoes
at her. That means divorce in my country"
On the wife'S promise to stay at home If
her dark-skinned husband would increase
the weekly allowance from $3.50 to So the
magistrate sent the pair home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
OCEANS FULL OF WHALES.
Brig Sullivan Comes to Port and Cap
tain Tells of Whaling.

NEW BEDFORD. September THE
whaling brig Sullivan. Capt. Haggarty, is
back from twenty-seven months whaling
voyage with $500 barrels of sperm oil. The
Sullivan made record Of 375 barrels of oil
In five days SO fast did the whales come
those five days that there was no time to
boil. and all the crew could do was to cut
the blubber and let 1t lie till the run of luck
was over.
Talk about whales being scarce" said
Capt. Haggarty. why. 1 saw the biggest
pod of sperm whales on this voyage that
ever saw In my life. There were barrel
whales as far as the eye could see.
Get any? Yes. I lowered and fastened
all my boats. some boats killing more than
one whale out of the pod We got four Of
the largest whales and some small ones.
I'VE saw whales 100 times on the VOYAGE
and took In all 1s5. In sixty days we saw
whales thirty.two times and had oil along
side and blubber on deck for the whole
sixty days. Whales? Why, 1 know there
are plenty of whales in the ocean, and PlI
gamble that left 10000 whales In that big
pod spoke about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
CUNARD LINE BLAMELESSP
Merely Protecting Itself From Other
Lines, Says Mr.. Brown.

NEW YORK, September THE rate war
between the transatlantic lines, which
prompted Gustav H. Schwab of the North
German Lloyd fleet to issue a statement
putting the blame for the trouble on the
Cunard line inspired Vernon H Brown of
the Cunard line to say yesterday that the
charge that his line cutting rates was
unfounded Mr.. Brown said:
Il have the greatest respect for Mr.
Schwab, but 1 believe he has been misin-
formed. The Cunard line had made no
change whatever in it's minimum rates until
a day or two ago, when to meet reduc-
ton of minimum rates by the White Star
and American lines 1t made a reduction of
$3.50
The minimum rate on the Lusitania was
hxed at Sll5 between New York and Liver
pool eastbound, which Is materially higher
than the North German Lloyd minimum
rate of S117.50 between New York and con-
unental ports when you consider the differ
ence In distance. The North German Lloyd
has reduced its minimum rates on its fast
ships to $50, and 1t is now up to the Cunard
line to follow or not, as 1t thinks best.
am not prepared at present to say
what the action of the Cunard line will be-
but will say that it is independent of ali
combinations and mergers and that the
charge that it is cutting rates Is not true.
The line Is prepared, however, to take such
steps as 1t deems necessary for the protec-
ton of it's interests. These steps will de-
pend largely on the attitude of its COM
petitors.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07

same occasion in great Convention Hall,
with governor present
Campfire in great Convention Hall.
thursday, September IL, 1907
Trips into fishing grounds of the Adiron-
dackS and Green mountains
Lake George side trip to Fort William
Henry and Ticonderoga
Side trips to New York by steamer on
the Hudson. the Rhine Of America
SIDE trip to Wilton. at the foot of Mount
McGregor, on which the Grant cottage is
located
Side trip to schuylerville and Burgoyne
monument.
- Side trip to Boston and places on New
England coast.
Side trip through Lake George and Lake
Champlain to Montreal, Canada, and re-
turn.
Fair Sex Represented.
Accompanying the Grand Army staff to
Saratoga by the Baltimore and Ohio route
tomorrow will be Mrs. Anna 8. Hamilton
of Burnside Corps, who has>a vote In the
national convention. by virtue of having
held the office as president of this DEPART
ment Relief Corps. She is also one of the
national press correspondents. Mrs. Ham
iiton is one of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. and has served as the
official head of several societies. literary
and social. including the Wimodaughsis
She is charter member of the League of
American Pen Women and the National
Press Association. Mrs. Hamilton is also
a member of Burnside Corps
Assistant Quartermaster General Francis
/. Mckenna of the local department will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
MEAT STRIKE BROKEN.
Butchers Sending Out All Loads With
out Difficulty.

NEW YORK, September THE special
guards of mounted police at the packing
houses were restored yesterday. The en-
ployers, for the first time since the strike.
began sending out their four-horse wagons
to make deliveries. None of the dealers
had to come to the packing house for sup
companies.
William H. Noyes. president of the EN-
ptoyers' Association, said: las the strik-
ers nave rejected our final proposition they
will no longer be considered by us We
have bonded our new men as our former
employees were bonded and have all the
men we want. Some of the strikers ap-
piled for work at one two of the packing
houses, but they were not re-employed We
gave them every chance and now it Is too
late"
Strike benefits were paid to the strikers
yesterday from the funds of the United
Transfers of America. Married men are
to receive ST and unmarried men So a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
BOGUS COLLECTORS CAUGHT.
Had Secured $4,000 in Subscriptions
for a Newsboys' Home.

AA@N SoSoASo paw IL SUBSCRIPTIONS
for a Newsboys' Home.
NEW YORK. September 7.-On the COM
plant of John MCGUIRE. president Of the
Municipal Newsboys' Home. Detectives
Burberg and Willett Of the West Both street
station arrested two men yesterday after
noon who had been collecting money from
business firms for the ostensible purpose
Of aiding in building a newsboys' home.
Lists in the mems possession showed re-
ceipts for more than 5000 About sixty
persons were down for paid subscriptions.
At the top of the list was the typewriter
statement:
The bearers, ]. r. Mccormack and E.
G. Bauman, from the sheriff's Office, are
authorized to receive subscriptions for the
newsboys' home to be opened October 3.
1907. Any courtesy extended to the bearers
will be appreciated by the committee"
1t was signed John Mcclure. president.
and F. Muller. treasurer. Mr.. Mcclure
Burberg and Willett learned that the men
had approached a member of the firm of
the Mcknight Realty Company for SUBJ
scription. The detectives arranged that
marked money be given as a subscription
and then arrested the collectors. The
prisoners gave their names as Edward
Smith. a salesman, 314 East 18th street,
and Charles F. Stewart, address. They
were held in $1,000 bail each for examina-
ton on Tuesday afternoon for getting
money under false pretenses 1t Is likely
that they will have to face additional
charges of forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
Antitrust Oil Ship Sails.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September For
the first time in many years a ship sailed
from an American port for European
waters yesterday loaded with oil which
was not controlled by the Standard Oil
Company.
The vessel was the Sun, owned by the Sun
Oil Company of this city an independent
company which has no connection with the
Standard concern.
The cargo Is composed of 1000 900 gallons
of petroleum. valued at $4,000 The stand
ard Oil Company has had complete control
of the foreign oil trade from this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07

mander John S. Walker. Assistant Adjutant
General James A. Allen. Assistant Quarter
master General Francis l. McKenna Chief
OF Staff John Finn, Past National Com
manders-in-Chie S. s. Burdette, John c.
Black and James Tanner, together with
Past Department Commanders Harrison
Dingman, Newton M. Brooks, M. Emmett
Urell. A. P. Tasker and B. P Entrikin
Other past department commanders have
promised to join the delegation at Saratoga
Springs.
The entire delegation of representatives
elected at the encampment of the Depart
ment of the Potomac last March will also
be on the headquarters train tomorrow
morning. They are Comrades e. A. Keller,
w. w. Chambers. Thomas H jerks A. H.
Frear. Van H. Bukey, T. c. Upton, Alfred
Shaw. w. A. Moore Henry Foster l. B.
Thatcher. B. J. Janney and J. H. Hennis.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, with Mrs. Emma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
have charge Of the ''commissary' supplies
on the special train tomorrow.
Historic Saratoga

on the special train tomorrow.
Historic Saratoga.
The encampment pamphlet issued by the
department says:
Saratoga Springs, which has been Sc
lected the place for the meetings of
the forty-first encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. is an ideal place for
this great patriotic reunion.
Saratoga has long been recognized as
one of the handSomest cities in the country
1t Is set amid picturesque surroundings,
and is remarkably rich in historical asso-
Citations, dear to the heart of every patri-
otto American. Here are the Burgoyne
battletields and the scene of the surrender
of the British army. The noble monument
which overlooks the field where this sur
render took place especially appeals to
those who fought to preserve what was
there gained.
lat Saratoga, too, the surviving heroes of
the war for the Union will have their most
precious memories quickened by looking
upon the scenes where their own great
commander passed his last days upon
earth and uttered his latest messages to
those who had borne the stress of the
gerat struggle to perpetuate the blessings
handed down from their revolutionary
fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
w. B. MOSES s. SONS, F STREET, COR 18TH

left of the column. composed Of one COM
rade from each department, who shall be
at least six feet in stature. When this
guard arrives within one block of the re-
viewing stand it will be joined and headed
by mass of all the. bands in the parade
and 200 war musicians. making about 800
in ALL A photograph of this guard will be
presented to each member of the guard.
The parade will commence promptly at
the discharge of a cannon at pm, Wed
nesday. September II, 1907, making an
exclusive afternoon parade. This will af-
ford the comrades an opportunity for their
regular breakfast. regular luncheon and
their evening meal.
The parade will be one and a quarter
miles in length and great elms will over
arch nearly the entire line of march.
Greetings on Tuesday night, September
10, and silver jubilee of the w. r. c. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
Pollution Of Lake George.

ALBANY, September 7.-Attorney Gen.
eral Jackson has notified State Health Com
missioner Eugene H. Porter that he has no
authority to prosecute the Lake George
Navigation Company for permitting the dis
charge of pollution into the lake from its
passenger boats on Lake George Under
the navigation laws the penalties for such
violations go to the towns, and the attor-
ney general advises that the state health
department. communicate with the various
towns bordering on Lake George for whose
benefit the penalties are imposed and whose
officers are empowered to bring the neces-
sarY suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
KNAPP SACKS PACKED;
VETS LEAVE SOON
To March Past in Review at
Saratoga Spa.
IT'S THE 41ST ENCAMPMENT
Special Train Leaves Tomorrow Morn
ing at Eight
LADIES ARE GOING ALONG, TOO
And This Years Tenting Time Prom
ises Enjoyment and success-Pa-
rade Under Tree Arch.
LADIES ARE GOING ALONG, TOO

A special Grand Army train will roll out
OF the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 8 oclsck
tomorrow morning, carrying a large and
representative delegation of veterans of the
Department OF the Potomac, G. A. R., bound
for Saratoga Springs, N. Y, where, begin
ming next Monday. the forty-fir national
encampment of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will be held
The special will be in charge of s. B.
Hege. district passenger agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio, who will stay with the
delegation over the entire route.
The party will include Department Com
mander Newton Ferree, Senior Vice Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
Bars Public Drinking Guns

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., September THE
town council accepted Thursday night the
fountain offered to this town by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union. The
fountain will be useless. however, as the
board of health will not allow cups to be
put there for drinking purposes, asserting
that cups at public fountains breed disea se'
The fountain. which is quite Ornamental
VIII be erected near the business center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07

c. LtttlejOhn, department secretary; Mrs
Christine Walton Dunlap and many mem
bers of the corps. will accompany the De-
partment of the Potomac on this train.
The Grenadier Guard.
An interesting itinerary has been ar
ranged by the transportation committee ap-
pointed by Department Commander Ferree,
and composed of Capt. Burton r. Ross,
commander of Post @, chairman; Col
Charles Hanback, Of Post and John J.
Needing of Post l. The friends of the local
department have been requested to ac-
company the veterans
Announcement was made today by De-
partment Commander Newton Ferree that
jutant general of this department, will be
the representative Of the Department of the
Potomac in 1.-The Grenadier Guard" at
Saratoga This guard will be composed
of one comrade of each of the forty-fve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07

state departments who shall be at least
Six feet In stature. Each of the depart
ments Is selecting its tallest member
The approaching national encampment
promises to be one of the most important
in the annals of the Grand Army of the
Republic Some of the scheduled events
will be the army formation of the parade
In native forest, to be changed to an
open field with the woods skirting 1t if the
latter are too damp
The "Grenadier Guard" on the extreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
MISSION HOUSE, SToCKBRIDGE, MASS
n
Lueius Field, AM, and he died June /.
1SlN

"ln Doctrine Evangelical
Chaste and Original in Style
Sincere and Devotional
Fervent In Spirit
He Loved and Magnifed
His Office"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
PUTS BAN ON
ANT|-NEGRO SIGNS

Mayor Harper and the city council
Yesterday made an attempt TO abolish
race issues from Los Angeles at least
in public places during the Fiesta time.
For several weeks the police and.
others have called attention to glaring
signs displayed in several sections OF
the city. such as "No colored trade
wanted" and similar legends. These
were calculated to cause peace disturb-
ances, police said.
Yesterday afternoon the mayor SUBJ
mitted a special message asking that an
ordinance be passed making 1t a mis-
demeanor for trades people to display IN
public sign that negroes will not be
served.
In the lobby when the message WIS
read a number of delegates of negroes
sat expectantly. The ordinance pears
the emergency clause. and II published
this morning, as is probable, it will go
into effect today.
1t is said that bartenders' organiza-
.tion in the Seventh ward precipitated
trouble by agreeing to display signs OF
this character in saloons. The negroes
appealed to the police, and the case theil
reached the mayor.
AS a result the following message was
sent by the mayor:
"I herewith submit for your consider
alton an ordinance drawn by the city
attorney, the purpose Of which is to put
a stop to race discrimination In public
places.
"The ordinance makes it unlawful for
any person to display in public places
signs that solored persons shall not be
served.
.Such ordinances are in effect in every
large city in the country and l see no
reason why the colored citizens OF this
city should not receive the same treat
ment at the hands Of the city govern
ment OF Los Angeles as they do in other
cities. I respectfully urge that this
ordinance is passed today that II may
be in effect during Fiesta
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
BANK SHR|NERS
IN Los ANGELES
THE FAMILIAR RED FEZ QUITE
NUMEROUS
Mining Engineer Hamilton Said to En-
Joy Income of $500, oo,ooo-Trade
Conditions Good in Mid
die West

Eastern financiers of the hot sands
fraternity will find red fezes numerous in
Los Angeles banks. Vice President Pat
terson of the First National bank was
having lot Of fun on the side Monday
calling attention of the Shriners to his
system of raising herd OF camels. Let
him tell you about it.
John Hays Hammond, the world fam
Gus mining engineer, has an income of
$S00,000 a year, which is more than any
other man ever received for personal SER
vices. Hammond is a Californian, born
in San Francisco fifty-two years ago. In
the course of his career he has travelled
in every part of the world where gold
has been found or where it's presence has
been suspected.
An official of the Simmons Hardware
company in Chicago is quoted as saying
I'VE find no tendency on the part Of the
trade to restrict purchases of goods and
1907 should be the best year this company
has ever known. Whatever talk of re-
trenchment has been heard comes from
the east and has significantly financial
flavor. Personally, | think that buyers
are very cautious and are awaiting the
outcome of the crops before committing
themselves to any degree"