davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-02
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snfolee bsfen folen aud bic &eim.
hunsporte bon Truppen, bic etns 3eits
lang fRtrt tpdren, bemnd9t pteber
onf8enou,usea tperben.
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sesseo NIT 10 DrIoslsuten Bel @anis'
pds9, 12A Weilen Bftli9 bon @optib.
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hatptieni % @etpehrs, 1000 patro,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-02
U1orhs8criht
Nntn
Nteb MART.

Can @ntDnio. 2. DIT. 1yO7
Ohieu $3.50 bis 1885 per 100 9fb
&Ihe $1.75 Bis $2.40.
Buleu unb .Staes" SLIGO bs 81 so.
Sdhrlinee $500 BIS $3.50
Rdlber $3.50 bic $500.
Sdafe So. so bis $500.
8ieaen $500 Bis $3.50.
Shtpeine $500 Bis Sc. 25.
st. 9Onis, 2. Oft. - III in buieb
Natines 81 90 Bis $500. EeTns . @ieb
1925 Bis 1925.
Sbneine 1925 Bis Sc. IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-02

Gsyeiff4af., entfam isbo9 NIT feds
MFestroffnster @eglstttrn. 1dnrtmurrl
Pee erftelt bomaIs stne, ~offtsxaer
FaHel. tuarbs aber b0Ib harauf beio.
sRt,
Worolsd tpurbe BON Der Rdppolsaei
fefBtnDmnen unb tn upineton tnters
ntrt. Ms bic Teinbfelistetten in
Ghbpeftafrita ~aafb5rtsn, tpnnte i'm
BITE Ropresierung ni6t ldneer in Sc
tpohrfam boIten. 9euti9lanb per=
Ianste fetne 4usfisferung. dber bic
Ropregieruns mar niGt bere9tigt, {ie
gu setpdbrsn. Mprenga bate Nns
fpru9 barouf, frei selaFen gu iperben;
er iagts, er MOLE fid IN Der aaptolonie
nieberlaHen unb bic Hsgisrung tbeilte
BEN beutf6en SeneraItonful bies nit.
Der beutfde @eneroltonful npute
Morenga bic Radfs5r mad @ibpets
afrita NIT boiler 9egnabiguns oeftat>
ten, inbeb Morensa lebnte ab. gs
ipurDe bdnn in Mntptienbett bes @ene.
rolteafuls Dereinbart, bdB Morenao
In Der Rapfolonie 6leiben foQe, 10
LANCE CT fi9 pobl bsr4dltt; bos neber>
f6reiten Der Gren5e pbne h~eb5rbliGen
PaB tpurbe tim perbpten.
Stfn jiineftes 8orgebea nun bat
ibm1, Dis Der Rapgouberneur ausbrid,
LID erfldrte, bos Nfbtre9t IN Der Rap
folonie reri9erat. tpobur9 t9 Die
gorausfeBunsen, nit benen Mprenea
BEL feinen friibsren @oItro[en I'm BRIT
tifaen Raplanb gum Ra4tbeil Der
Deut6en re9nen tonnte, ndtiirli9 be-
beutenb perdnbert 9oben.
Dies entfpri9t ben entgesentpm.
menben grtIdrungen, fpeIfe Bite bri,
tif6e Regierung abigail, als Der beut-
f6e 9otf6ofter in 2onbon tpegerl Der
brobenben 9oltung Worengas boritel,
Zig tpurbe. Siderlth bat aud bic
tir3line 3ufammentunft sntf6en Ro=
mig Gbporb unb Rdifer MiIbelm 70
Diel Miriung sebdbt, I'M TN Raplant
bds @olibdritGtsgefibl Der tpeisen
RaHe gtgeniiber ben g&tparaen In er,
b0btem MaBe gu erpsder. gang ab=
gefeben bapon, bdB ben GneLdnbern
bur9 auerIei llnonnebmli9teiten i'm
aapldnb TsIbit bic Mabrbsit BEG
Spri9norts bemonfrirt purbe, BAT
Elm 8rdnb beim Nadbat ftsts nit &c.
fahr fir ben eigensn 8sfib Derbunben
TIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-02
Wntes Tarmlauo III uerFanfen.

566 afer, is @eilen iaooitIid
bon Gan antonio, 4 Meilen BON
gobnbot 3 Meilen SluB-Sront, IT'S
@der in 4ultur, teilmeiie bepaIier.
bar; Befam-@robe Sous nit feds
3immern uno Slide. Gutter Drummer.
$25 per @fer. 2iberale 8eoingungen.
8egen @~in5eIbeiten penoe man iid
an Ben @igentiimer
6. s. 90 anrer,
839 9afota-Str, San @ntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-02
& int c.
y 0 q ID % olIe.


y ID 20
Gan Mmtontr, 2ex., 2 DIT =
Orbinars IN Gents; COBB Orbinoss
81 Gents; 3ou MibbIing 10 "A cts.
Wibblina liz Gents; @oub 0iboline
1I.I Cts; Ni6bline 5atr IL n Cts.
@albeftuu, 1ex., 2. DIT = Srbinare
N gts.; @nDb Drbinarb ~ eta.
9Dm Mibbline 11.I gts.; Wibbltnp
l2.A Cts; @oDb Mibbliue 12.I gts.;
Nibbline Sair Is n Gents.
&em Crleans, Sa., 2. DIT. -
g0ob Orbtnarp g. gts.: 2Dp Nibb.
Ting l0.H gts.; Miboling IL gts..
@D0b Mi6blina 1917 Cts: Clubbing
Sair Is Gents
8ailmwoli amen uu0 beIenY robufte.
Briu.a BaumwDuiamen . Webl. per
9Dnne $25.
8anmtuDHiamen Del, roo. 43 gts
Brin1a BaumpDlIiomen Rudeu per
Tonne $3.50
Nellie.
Gngora' 8teeen per Yfb........l2 gts
B~iloihDeine, eroB..".......a5
fiei1. ..........1 e
WDlf uno Studs.
WtIoe &aben ......10
SpD1uHIs. 3
q emfi G.
aartOHeIn. 9eue $500 unb 1925 per
Gentner.
8ruiebeln. gelotu 8anbers 1915. rote
81. rs Der 100 Gfb.
gomaten, 9eras rs unb so Gents per
4 &orbt Crate.
&uhl, $3.50 per 100 Bfb.
8fefer, rs gts. per Crate.
Stra. 40 Cts. Der "a Bu.
generie. PRO 9sb 8anoel 65-75 Cts.
&babarber. per gfb 6 bic Z ets.
SaBe 8arteffeln, per loo 8fo 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-02

Sobn $. Bolton, 6ffentIi6er $40.
tar. @runoeigentum. Geent fir
8eniionsanipriide. @de grodett- lno
Waborro-5 traBe, eegeniiber bon Der
San 4ntonio grpreB". 0eues &c.
lepbor 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-02

Cute @etr6nte uno fomo5er
2und ftets in 8a~rsitaller's SalOon
nnb &etaarant, 8iIita StroBe neben
Der Sone Der Sermannsiobde.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
DEATH RECORD.
oliver Mills.

ATLANTIC, Ia, July 7.-(special.)-
oliver Mills of Lewis, for nifty years
foremost figure in Cass county industrial
and political life, died Friday at his home
in Cass township, In his s6th year. Mills
came to this county in 1857 when the TN
derground Railway" was seeing it's most
active days, and he took a part In the
transportation Of negroes from the Mis-
souri, line across the state of Iowa into
northern Illinois. John Brown and other
prominent abolitionists were at work In
the vicinity of Lewis at that time and Mr..
Mills became acquainted with the great
abOlitionist. He was engaged In farming
then and continued In that occupation
throughout his life. In 1872 he was elected
to the state assembly from this county
and from that time forward he was re-
peatedly honored by the republican party
of this county, and was several times
elected mayor OF the town of Lewis.
In addition to his active service In poll
tics and his work on the farm, Mills was
identified with several educational move
ments being one of the founders of the
Iowa State Agricultural college at Ames.
He was also one OF the chief promoters OF
the Iowa Agricultural society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES MEETS
Annual Encampment VIII he Held at
Kansas City August
1915.

KANSAS CITY, July THE annual en-
campment OF the Army of the Philippines
will be held in Kansas City, August 1915
Delegates from i25 camps Of the society,"
most OF them in the middle west, will be
present and the attendance is expected to
be larger than ever.
Lieutenant Arthur Macarthur U. s. A.,
commander-in-chiefo of the society, will at
tend the encampment, and on the second
day will review the military parade, a
feature OF each years encampment. Among
others who will be present are; Brigadier
General Frederick c. Funston, Colonel
Wilder 8. Metcalf of the famous Twen-
tieth Kansas, Brigadier General Irving
Hale of Denver, and .Brigadier General
Charles King. -
The Army of the Philippines includes
those regiments that served In the Phil
ippine islands following the SpGhish-Amer-
lean war. The society has membership
of 10000.
The annual reunion of the Twentieth
Kansas, regiment, which. under command
of Funston and Metcalf. did valiant ser
vice in the Philippines during the Spanish
war, will be held in connection with the
encampment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
Y. NJ. C. A. CAMPAIGN GOES ON
Last Three Days 60 Ne Made vigorous
Sessions by the Ardent
workers.


The Young Mems Christian association
hustlers start In on the last lap Of their
campaign this morning 1t is intended TO
close the canvass wednesday night.
These three days must be crowded with
effort" said one Of the leaders last night
"The committees, whose zeal has been
unfiagging show no signs OF woariness
Rather they are prepared for the greatest
effort of the campaign and they have no
thought of failure. II is certainly to be
hoped that their confidence win be justified
by the results OF the remaining reports.
''Those who have not subscribed are
asked to send their subscriptions to head
quarters in the Young Mems Christian as
sociation building. Everyone is asked to
give according as he is able. but small
contributions will be received as gladly
as large ones. 1t is only by each con-
tributing as he or she is able that the
new buildings all over the country are
possible. Members of the executive COM
mittee including Messrs. Wharton, Car
penter Munroe, Baldrige and wattles, are
devoting a great deal of their time TO the
canvass. Faith in the cause and the peo-
pie Of Omaha is holding them to the cam
paign." \
1t has been announced that the original
subscription Of 800 from Hayward Bros.
has been increased to $500. number of
contributions Of from $50 to 1900 are ex-
pected today and tomorrow. as well as on
Wednesday. The last day in 'short term"
campaigns always brings in a host OF sub
scrlptions of all kinds of amounts. and
the leaders are looking for big things be-
tween now and Wednesday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
FUNCTIONS FOB MARK TWAIN
American HumOFiSt IL Entertained
Twice by Prominent English
men,

LONDON, July T.-samuel l. Clemens was
entertained twice Saturday by prominent
Englishmen. Lord Avebury gave q lunch
con In his honor, at noon, the other guests
including Lord Kelvin. Sir Archibald Gekle
and Sir Charles Lyall. Tonight AIr. Glenn
ems was the guest Of the Savage club
where he was welcomed by a large gath
ering. He wore his white fanneIs for the
five minutes and his remarks were re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. The
club had previously presented him with a
replica OF the Ascot cup. and Ar. Clemens
remarked that he would not be able TO
sell this replica, because they hAa given
such publicity 20 the fact that he sole Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
Sioux Fails Man Arre.,ea.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 7-(Special) }
Lloyd ]. Aldrich was arrested on the
charge of embezzlement, preferred by
sherifr E. l, Murphy OF Guthrie, Okl.. who
came to Sioux Falls for the purpose OF
securing him. Within half an hour after
Aldrich was arrested by Chief OF Police
Frank Wade and turned over to the okla
homa officer, he had been taken to a south
bound train and was on his way to Okla
homa as a prisoner. The charge against
Aldrich grew out OF a transaction which
took place before he left Oklahoma about
year ago, Since coming to Sioux Falls
he has been employed by a big harvester
company. and has remained steadily in the
employ of the company. except a few
months last winter. which he spent in Kan
Sas Sherifr Murphy stated there were
twenty-one counts against Aldrich. AL
drich had with him here q woman and
child, the latter aged about years, whom
he stated were his wife and child. Ac-
cording to Sheriff Murphy the woman IL
not the wife Of Aldrich. Aldrieh took his
arrest very coolly, and informed his Sioux
Falls friends that he would have nc
trouble in proving his innocence when given
an opportunity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
ST. LOUIS LID is LIFTED
Excise Omcials Permit Serving OF
Beer at German Wedding
Festival.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 7.-Despite the
'rid' which has been battened down or
St. Louis for many months, beer flowed
freely at one place today, with the con-
sent of Excise Commissioner Mulvihill. the
wedding OF Peter Reb and Catherine
Federspiel at Neumeyer's. hall, being the
one oasis which marked the usual dry
Sunday.
The bride and groom have been in
America but a short time and they wanted
their wedding to be as much as possible
like II would have been had It taken place
in Germany. They visited the excise COM
missioner and told him of the old German
customs and that beer is almost as neces'
sary as a minister. Mr.. Mulvihill con-
sented after the couple had visited him
several times and notified the police to
leave the merrymakers in peace.
Three hundred guests were invited and
all attended friend of the groom, who
Is in the saloon business, gave away al
the beer that could be disposed OF.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
Kerosene WIN KIN GruB..

CHEYENNE, wyo., July 7.-(specisl.)-
r. H. Beare, who was formerly engaged In
the sheep business In Nebraska, asserts
that kerosene is an infallible remedy for
'grub-in-the- head" which is killing thou
sands of sheep in central Wyoming. So
impressed are the officials by Beares state
ments that the kerosene treatment will be
given an immediate trial.
1--WE had trouble with grubs in the nasal
cavities of sheep In Nebraska when 1 was
In the sheep business there" said Beare,
land we found that II about two table
spoons of kerosene were poured into the
nostrils of an affected sheep the grubs
would be killed, sneezed out and innamma-
tion would cease, the sheep recovering Its
normal health In a short time. Frequently,
after epplysng this streatment, / have seen
a1sheep sneeze Violently and the fat srubs
fall from its nose to the ground. We also
found that II the nose of a sheep was
dipped in melted tar the flies causing the
grubs in the head would not enter its nos
trls. Tar we used as a preventative and
kerosene as a remedy"
"Grub-in-the head" as the new affliction
of sheep in Wyoming has come to be
known, is caused by certain kind of fly
depositing it's eggs in the nasal cavities
In ode course of time grubs emerge from
the eggs, and their presence causes infiam-
nation, an acute nervous trouble and
death. The grubs when they have ma
tured sufficiently, fall from the nose of the
sheep and become flies, thus completing
the cycle OF reproduction of the insect
The flies lay their eggs in July, August and
September, and the grubs do not mature
until ten months later, the afflicted sheeT
dying from ten months to a year after
the eggs are laid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
PLACER WORK ON WIND RIVER
Companies Being Organised to Put
Large Dredges In Operation.

Large Oreaeeh IN operation
SHOSHONI. Wyo., July 7.-Cspccial)-
The old channels of the Wind river for
fully twenty-five miles are now being
staked and are being workad by placer
miners.
AS yet, little more than prospecting is
being done, although several rockers and
sluice boxes are being operated the owners
of which are making Good wages. The
gold-bearing gravel upon the surface runs
we'll over 81 per cubic yard, and as a good
worker can handle nearly OF quite ten
yards per day 1t can he seen that they
can make a corresponding number OF dol
lars.
From all indications the values at bed
rock should be phenomenal and will doubt
less create a rush when they are once un-
covered. At present. however the excep-
tional high water has prevented the digging
down to bedrock.
j. L, Bieler vice president of the Ameri-
can Foundries company, who has recently
spent several months in this portion of
the country. has become interested in the
Wind river placers and has returned east
for the purpose of obtaining a dredge with
which the sands Of this stream can be
economically worked
Other local dredging companies are being
organized, and before the summer is over
several dredges will be in operation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
SUSPECTED OF KILLING cHUM
lows Man Placed Under Arrest nt
Aberdeen on n Serious
Charge.

ABERDEEN, 8. D., July 7.-(spectal)-
Win Moser OF Strawberry Point, Ia, is
under arrest here for the murder of an
unknown man with whom he had been
cumming on the Fourth. The two met
in Columbus, a few miles from here, on
that day, Moser being broke and the other
man having q roll. After Moser had eaten,
had a drink and cigar at the other mans
expense, the two took a stroll out in the
country Later the body of the other man,
whose name is unknown, was found by
the roadside with two bullet holes in it,
one being through the head, with entrance
at the left eye, and the other through the
right breast. Moser was later found at a
farmhouse and arrested on suspicion OF
having committed the murder. He denies
any knowledge Of the crime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08

PI1AINVIEW, Neb., July T-Cspecial)-
VIII Peterson. a farmer living a short
distance north OF Piainview. came. TO town
yesterday and reported that he had seen a
crazy man at ths roadside while returning
from the celebration at Neigh. Peterson
states that the strange acting man was
naked, and while crossing the helds would
occasionally run as though pursued by
someone. others saw the unfortue ate man.
although none have been close enough 20
him 70 identity him. The EuppositiOh is
that It u one Ray o. Grooms who Is re-
ported as having drowned In me Elkhorn
at Neigh last week. Groons, representa-
tive OF an eastern stereopucOn house. in
company with r. L. Hamon, went TO the
river and while in bathing both ventured
out too far and q struggle with the current
ensued. Hamon gave the alarm after reach
ing the shore that "a man was drowning
and before the arrival Of divers he had
disaPpssred. Searching parties and divers
exsTted their powers. but their efforts were
futile. Il is now alleged that Grooms Il
the nude man that Is running about the
country. as It Is stated that possibly he
made his way 70 the shore while Hamon
went to summon aid. 1t Is thought tnat
prooms' fright VAs - IntsnsS thai Il erased
hlm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-eenerally
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS
Question which VIII BE Considered
by the National Educational
Association.

LOS ANGELES, July 7-Delegates to
the National Educational association,
!, hich meets in this city next Monday,
2. lived In large numbers yesterday. A spe-
train over the salt Lake road con-
Z J. ng twelve coaches brought nearly
= Z visitors from Chicago and points
,. large number of this delega-
n re superintendents, principals and
I, 81 in the Chicago public schools.
tn y 2. tration at the association head
qua = noon today was in excess Of
8, oOt Z: Mis- number is expected to be
large. sased by Monday morning.
Specia snes from Philadelphia, Brook
lyn and other eastern cities are due to
arrive tonight
II Is anticipated that a movement will
be begun by the/convention looking to an
increase in the salaries Of teachers every
where This idea is fostered by the Chi
cago Federation of Teachers, but II is not
decided just what definite shape the
proposition will assume.
President Nathan w. Schaefer said co.
day regarding this issue:
II am in favor of increased wages for
teachers. They should be paid sufficient
salaries TO enable them to remain at work.
Educational institutions are hampered by
the loss OF teachers, who seek more profit
able fields just when they become most
valuable to the institution Of learning
by reason Of experience. The National
Educational association has done more to
advance the interests Of teachers fnan-
cially than any other means, in my opin-
ion. 1 believe teachers should be pen
stoned as an inducement for them to re-
main in the work and to prevent their
being retained in active service after they
! have passed the point Of usefulness"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
Hunt for Murderous cowboy.

LARAMIE. Wyo., July 7-(Special.)-
Ranchmen and cowboys of the Laramie
plains are securing the country for a cow
boy named Pulls, and II he is caught ne
viii be summarily dealth with. Yesterday
Pulls rode up to a group OF cowboys and
ranchmen- He was drunk, and swinging
his lasso the rope fell over the head OF
Ranchman Fred Bath. With a whoop
Pulls dashed away, dragging Bath fully
nifty feet A shot from the pistol OF a
cowboy caused Pulls to let so Of the rope
and Baths life vas saved. Bath is In a
precarious condition. but will probably re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
WHEAT AND OATS HARVEST ON
Twenty Bushels to Acre of wheat Il
Estimate in Richardson.

Twenty Bushels to Acre of wheat is
Estimate in Richardson.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. July 7-(Special)- y
Harvest is on in earnest in this section
and both wheat and oats are doing nicely,
Wheat is ripening rapidly and the dealers
are sending out all the binders they can
furnish to cut the crop. Well posted grow
ers estimate the yield at twenty bushels,
the grain not coming up to the appearances
OF two weeks ago The extreme hot weather
of last week ripened 1t almost too rapidly
and caused the kernal to shrivel.
ANSLEY. Neb., July 7.-(special.)-A
welcome rain fell IN this vicinity last night.
The first alfalfa crop is all harvested and
the crop is large and in the best condition.
Fall wheat harvest will be under full head
by the middle OF the coming week The
straw is light. but we'll filled. Corn has
made remarkable growth during the last
ten days,
GREELEY. Neb.. July 7.--(5pecial.)-A
nice rain fell here last night and crops
are looking fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
indianapolis buildings Collapse,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1.-Two build
ings three stories high located near the
northwestern corner Of Meridian and Mary
land streets, In the center OF the whole
sale district, collapsed from some unknown
cause early this morning. causing a loss OF
$40. O00 Had the collapse occurred during
business hourse a large loss Of life would
were among the oldest In the city II is
thought this was the main reason Tor the
collapse. The principal losses are! Deniel
Stewart Drug and Glass company, 500, 900;
Martha Stewart on building 5000; the
Brunswick Balke-C CollendeT Billiard Gem
PanY. t5o,0o. and Hsnry q bal1 estate
building t30.O0Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-08
LABoRER STRUCK BY A TRAIN
james Haley Found Dead on Missouri
PaciRc Tracks Near Ruser's
Park.

James Haley, q man employed in the
grading camp of Dooley a Moody, near
South Omaha, was found dead near the
Missouri Pacific tracks at Rusers park
Sunday morning. the indications being that
he had fallen asleep on the track and been
struck by a passing train He was about
45 years old. His body was taken charge
of by Coroner Bradley, who will hold an
inquest 1t is not known whether he was
a married man or not, but he was known
to have a sister in Lincoln, and word has
been sent to her OF his death.