davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
Stride ''Home Rule. y

Sriihe Home Rule" Itebt uie.
oer elntnal auf Dem Broaramm. Die
erGliIbe &eaieruna bat benz Barla'
ment cine Bill auaeben lafien, Die
Stub @ouncil" Biu. Die cine Nrt
NbihIagssabluna auf .6ume &ule"
letn uno Dem Serlan1en na6 elmer
autononen 8ernaltuna entgegen,
fotrmen i0n. 3eioer lheint eS, als
suenn meoer Srldnber nod gnQlGn.
Der NIT 6ieler Bill aufrteoen ifno.
Die Bill rihtet fein irldnoilhes
Barlument elm, ME es bic Srlanoer
boben molten, oageaen einen Ser
maltunasrot, eInen Council, Dem
ieds Der Departements unterIteQt
ltno, Die ieBt uDu Der HeQieruna biz
ret uermaltet mer6en. Son ben Witt.
alieoern ermahlt hoS Bolt 80 uno
ernenrt bic Geaieiunq "a; at Der
SptBe 0es 8nHaen fteht Der BON Der
Reaierurg ernannte @eneral : @ous
oerneur. Derfelbe fam finftia AUDI
Elm Ratbolit lein. mdbreno CT iebt Der
auellfanilhen 2irhe ON 1ebDreu muB.
gr bat Beto' @epalt. tann a[lu DE
Seihlniie oes Council umftoBen.
Sas Sblimmite bel oer garsen Gin
rlhtuna 1T aber, baB bic Reoierung
bier Der mihtigiten Departements
unter ibrer bireften Rontrple beh6ft:
Suitiameien, 8o[isei. 2anbant unb
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Wan tam perfteben, baB Die ST.,
lon6er nit Der Sahe ntGt 3~ufrieoen
iino. man bat linen nnr cine balbe
NutUnomie aerpdbrt. Die eiaentlid
niht Slid unb ntht Sleiih lit. uno
Die @nQtdnoer iinb mieber ntht sufrie'
ben. neil tr0b oisler hnlben NutDno.
mie Die Srldnoer i'm Barlamer,t blei.
ben uno in bic Germaltuna oes lbri.
gen aanoes nit bineinreoen. nah
reno oaS 8arlnment niht ntebr in
Die Berwaftuna Srlanos hineinreben
oarf. Darin baben tie audi reht,
um 10 mehr, oa Srlano ourd cine
gang Notwithstanding eroBe Nnt
sahl nDn NbgeDroneten i'm Barla.
ment pertreten lit; aber ibtteBlif
fam man Die SrlGnber nift aus
benz Barlament binausmerfen menr1
man linen fem eieenes Barlamert
giebt.
uaIerer Weinung nah tam bic
trilhe Sraee nur 9elDit merben.
menn man niht nur Srlano. lDnoern
ieoem Der bier 2dnoer. melbe bas.
Ser. &DnigreiG ppn @roB=B Britain
MEN biloen, eine nutonome Bermal.
tuna aiebt. uno auar 10, oaB eirem
jeoen Der qrDBtmDalihe Grub uDn
Selbituermaltung gemdbrt miro. aber
DAB feiner mebr erbdlt als Der OH.
oere ; ons @nnse loqte oann ourh
cine Central eaieruna NIT Central
Barlament ~Dereinipt meroen. @ll0
Gin Bunbeaftnat nit antonoiner Ser
ualtune Der einselnen B~unbeaglie.
Der. Wit elmer iDlhen ginribtung,
Die }ih ia iberan bem1brt bat, mo-
oerartige tompliairte Berhdltniiie ert.
itieren. fDnnten Srl1noer, @nalau.
Der. ShDtten unb @aDiier aufrteoen
fein uno @roB ; grttannien nnroe
ntbt oariiber auseinanoerfaaen.
Treilih cine irilbe pber pGliihe
2anoesiprahe tDrnte unter benz Sp.
item rlft gut eingefiibrt tueroer, aber
bas iino ia AUDI rlur Spielereien. SIM
NHaemeinen miroe cine iolde Gin.
ribtuna Den 8eolrfniiien p6uia ees
niiQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
8esablt ntats,

UNI @uh BON Dem Blinboarm su be-
freien. 6altet Die @ingeweioe often
ourh Dr.. Sings Reue 4ebens' Bill
len. Der Blinoonrm uirb @u6 ME
belaitigen. 8u baben, garantiert,
bel No. DreiB uno &. @ohn & So.
20 Gents. BeriuGt tie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
Sieb Martt.

San NntDniD, 8. Mai 1907,
Ohien $500 Bis S4.OO per 100 BIB
&Ihe $500 Bis SIS. 35.
8nden unh .Staes", Sl.76 biz So. 25i
3ahrlinge $3.50 Big 1925
8alber So rs Bis $500.
Sbufe 49, so Bis 81 10.
8te9en 1925 Bis $3.50.
Shueine $3.50 Bis $500
ct. 3onis, 8. Moi. Hinb nieh
Nottnes So 10 Bis 1925. 9eras . 8iet
$40 IS Bis So. so.
sAtueine $500 bis Sc. 52H.
9Onis. per sfh............9-loz. gts.
9nla ........... 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
WaretsB eribt

Gan Nntpnip. 8. Mai 1907,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

@eht 81 y II q II Q
. al0o n une & c Il aurant, Bill
ltta'S traBe neben Der 6aae Der per-
niannsIDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
KeIIe {.
S int.
. q NJ N olIe.

gan Mntouir, Ter, 8 M2ai.
Orbinarb 6.X Gents; @oDb Drbinurs
8.A Gents; Som @ibblina az gts..
Wiooling l0.X Gents: gDub Wtibbline
1l2s gts.; Wiobline hair I2.I eta.
@aIneftpa, IeE., 8 Moi,- Srniuorr
TX cts; @DD6 Ordinary az gts.
Yuw Mibbline 1917 gts.; M{ibbIinc
Ia Cts: @oDo NiobIina 12.I gts.
Ntooltns Sair ID n gents.
NeW CrieanS, @n., 8. Mai.
Sooo Oroinarp 9 lll6 Cts: 9om Mibo.
ling l0.I Cts; Mi66Iiug n% gts.
@oon Wtibolins l2.I Ets.; MiooIius
Fair l3.I Gents
8mmmcGiamen uuo 0eleuYrObnftt
Brinaa Baimmoaiamen Mesi. be,
EDune $50.
gaumtueliameu Del, rob, 81 @ts
Briraa 8nuntpDniamen . Rurhen be,
Tonne $3.50.
y b e..
SortoHeIn. Colorado, s2.2 5. Meue S 50
per gentner.
8piebeln, Neue Seras Bermuda 49, s
Grpftnl @ar 1926.
Eomnten, 6lorion $500 per Crate;
Telas $l.50 per A Rorbsgrate.
RarrDtten. DC gts. per 9usenb 8lnbei
80hl, 1925 Il. $3.50 per 100 8fb.
Sobnen, 9leue Eeras So. 10 per Bulb;
8ohnen. Bad3s, sou go Cts. per sfiite
8fefer. $1.25 per "A 8u.
Squaih, n Gu,hel. 8ite 40 Cts.
Otra $3.50 per Is Bu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

eoais SenOis aus 8aaniB. Oft.
BreuBeu, 47-48 Sabre alt, miro
aeIuht bon ieinem Shultameraoen
@mif Wielbre@t,
568 Snerareen Wue.. 8ruotlpn, &C. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
.Chas. WetzeI's DeIikatessen

Trif6 - Balomeiiter. 2ads,
Watiess 6driuae. impOrtirten Sd,pei-
sertdie. WeiBHlh.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Control of State Railroads.

Control of State Railroads.
Judge Sanborn in the United States
court Of appeals at ST. Paul has given
a decision directly opposed to a recent
decision in the United States court for
the Sixth district. This latter contend,
ed that railroad becomes subject to
federal control only when the lines of
the railroad cross the border of the
state. Judge Sanborn says the power
to regulate commerce among the states
lis paramount to all the powers of the
states. II the independent and lawful
exercise of this congressional power
and the attempted exercise by state
Of any of its powers impinge or con
fict, the former must prevail and the
latter must give way"
Adams Jury Dsagrees.
The jury ut Rathdrum, Ida, which
has been trying Steve Adams for the
murder of Fred Tyler was unable to
agree and was discharged. Adams was
admitted to bail in $4,000 It is eX-
pected that he will be rearrested on
IbS \h"i SC w tuul uCl ilIs5 AiLI0l N)'l
Inns at Telluride, Colo. in 1902
Common Law TO Catch Trust.
Attorney General Dickson of Colora
do is the latest convert TO the theory
that the common law is sufficient to
abate the trust evil He has&begun &C
ton thereon against the state combi
nations of grocers and coal dealers
which have boosted the prices of food
and fuel until the public is wild t.
down them by fair means or other
wise, If the case is proved. showing
secret and n,onopolistic practices, an
injunction is to follow, the viola ton OF
which Will be punishable with fine OF
imprisonment or both. Dickson. in
supporting the railroad comm ssion
law before the state supreme court.
charges the opposition with adding
fuel to the flames of popular passion
which would surely result in cOnisca
tory Legislation later on
Alabama Railroad Enjoined.
The federal court at Montgomery.
Ala, has granted an order restraining
any officer or other individual from
putting in force any of the rate laws
passed by the legislatures extra ses-
sion. action being taken upon the APP
plicatinn Of the Central Trust company
tf 4 o., B3E.,i tbp Sta(G.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07


income mortgages of the Georgia Cen
trail. the Louisville and Nashville and
allied lines. 1t is alleged that if the
new laws go into effect the roads will
be unable to earn enough to pay these
obligations and that it will be depriv-
ing them of property without due proc.
ess. This order. which was issued by
Judge Thomas G.. Jones, places Gov
ernor Conner and the state where it
was before the extra session.
Pettibone's Trial Begun.
The trial Of George A. Pettibone for
completely in the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho was
begun at Boise Nov. 27, James FL. Haw-
ley opening for the state and Clarence
barrow leading the defense.
Maxwell Commits Suicide.
Howard Maxwell, ex-president of the
Borough Bank of Brooklyn. who
was recently indicted and held under
heavy bail for criminal proceedings in
connection with that institution, COM
mitted suicide at his Brooklyn home
on Nov. 26 by cutting his throat.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07
EDUCATIONAL

Columbia Holds Mock Conventions,
AS an exercise in the duties Of citi
,zenship the political class of Columbis
university held mock Republican ma
tional convention recently The only
outsider who participated was Tim
othy l.. Woodruff, ex-lieutenant gov
ernor of New York state. The favor
lite candidates in the order of popular
ity were Hughes, La Toilette, Root
Cannon, Roosevelt, Cortelyou and Fair.
banks. On the final ballot Hughes re
ceived 525 votes and La Toilette 352.
Teaching Felowships Established.
Eleven teaching fellowships have
been esta blished at the University of
Kansas for graduates Of special mer
it. Each fellowship entities the holder
to $205, and he is obliged to teach moi
more than seven hours a week. The
remainder of the time is to be devoted
to investigation leading to an advanced
degree.
TO Foster Humanitarianism
Announcement is made that Column:
bia university has received an anony-
nous gift of 100000 to establish in
memory of the late Henry Bergh a
foundation to inculcate spirit of kind
ness and consideration toward the low.
err animals.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07

More Early Christmas Shoppers.

More Early Christmas Shoppers.
Florence Kelly, secretary of the Ma
tional Consumers league, writes iii
Charities and the Commons that never
before in the month Of November has
so large a number of merchants mott.
fed their customers that the Christ
mas goods are at hand, and never have
so many appeals been made to the pub.
lie through the press and other asen.
cies. In some cities postal cards carry
a personal request to buy early. In
others cards are hung in street cars and
store windows. Most Of the signs read
as follows: ITO Christmas Shoppers
Buy your presents early--early in the
day and early in December That will
be your biggest gift Of the holidays tc
the workers behind the counters and
on the delivery wagons"
Sinclair Adopts Gypsy Life.
Upton Sinclair, the novelist, whose
attempt to solve the servant and child
training problems through the organi.
zation Of d cooperative suburban home
was halted by the burning Of Helicon
Hall near New York last spring. has in.
duced few of his friends to join him
in attemnting the solution on a quite
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07

lington railroad has been ordered
which will amount to 10000 before the
end of December At the same time
working hours have been cut from nine
to eight.
Under River to Brooklyn.
The first passenger train to pass un-
der the East river through the new
tunnel between Manhattan and Brook
lyn started from the New York side
at the Bowling Green station, at the
foot of Broadway, shortly after noon
Nov. q with 266 passengers as guests
Of the Enterborough Rapid Transit
company. including August Belmont,
Theodore Shonts and other officials
and stockholders in various local street
railways. The run was made slowly,
so that all might see the tunnel. There
was absolutely no moisture in the bed
of the big tube except on the sides.
due to condensation. The ordinary
running time to the Brooklyn city hall
will be four minutes, although this
trial trip took fifteen minutes. The
tunnel will be open for traffic the last
of December 1t is intended to run
eight car trains on two minute head
way, giving carrying capacity Of 3d.
900 passengers an hour. The track
circuit overlapping block signal sys.
tenn will be used with automatic train
stops. Besides this there is to be a
separate telephone system with sta.
tons every 800 feet.
Our Manufacturing Output.
John NJ Carson chief of the bureau
of manufactures at Washington, now
estimates that the annual production
of manufactures in the United States
is ,O0O,O0O,OOO, this being the total
published in his annual report. Of this
total about s1,Os6 100000 worth were
exported including foodstuffs partly
manufactured and parts for further
use in manufacture. This was over
half of the entire export trade of the
year.
Price of Fresh Meats Down.
Since the beginning of the financial
stringency the big meat packers have
made a concession of 10 per cent tc
retailers in the price of fresh meats
and have forced 20 per cent reduc
ton in the price Of live stock. Retail
ers generally have cut prices 3 cents a
pound.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07
one hand and the social Democrats and

one hand and the Social Democrats and
Group Of Toll on the other. The result
was regarded as victory for the Con-
stitutional Democrats under the leader
ship Of Professor Milukoff All of the
amendments proposed by the Poles
and the Group Of Toll had been first re-
iected The Socialists took no part in
the proceedings
Portugal Denies Revolution.
Premier Franco sent to American
papers a positive denial of the persist
ent reports that Portugal was in a vir.
tual state of revolution Nevertheless
the stability of King Carlos govern
ment was generally questioned, as it is
known that nearly all parties had unit
ed recently to enforce the return to
parliamentary form. Even the mer-
chants and moneyed classes were said
to be working hand in glove with the
revolutionists, while the regular army
was believed to be ready to forsake
Carlos. On the other hand, the king
and his premier say that it is nothing
but tempest in teapot caused by
the dropping of a few useless Offices
held by courtiers. This was done to
increase the royal income and STAY
off the bankruptcy Of the royal family
Money is scarce and business is great
ly depressed. Many arrests followed
the discovery of a depot of bombs al
Lisbon and the disclosure of a serious
plot in which the crown prince, Luis
Philippe, was involved and for which
he was banished from court. The king
is credited with starting the present
crisis by trying to reform the prevail
ing political corruption.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07

Upton sinclair a caravan of wag.
ons for an indefinite period, stopping
when and where it suits their fancy tc
pitch tents and staying as long as they
like. 'Helicon Hall on the hoof," Sin,
clair is quoted as speaking Of the new
experiment. They are to start about
Jan. in southern California and tray
Ell slowly northward, taking the whole
summer to reach Oregon. Later they
hope to tour England and the CONT
nent. Sinclair calls it "a practical pro,
test against landlords" The children
are to be cared for comparatively by q
governess. Other helpers taken along
will be stenographers, grooms, maids
and good cook. The meals are to be
vegetarian.
Opposing Christmas Gifts.
To make the Christmas holiday d
genuine day Of Joy without the "eyil
of gift giving is the aim Of crusade
now begun by the Chicago Woman's
club upon the suggestion Of it's presi
dent, Mrs. L. S. Biackwelder, and Mrs
Ellen n. Henrotin. chairman Of the re-
form committee They say that the
whole custom of giving at Christmas
with the shopping mania is pernicious
and symptom of degeneracy in
Americans.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07

'o'>eAi00A ~ Dell cylinders, TWEEN.
ty horsepower. 1t weighs 100 pounds
which brings the total weight of the
ship up to 200 pounds. Owing to a
snowstorm in progress at the time OF
launching no attempt was made to fly
the machine. While DR.. Bell has great
faith in the success of his invention,
he does not assume to have entirely
solved the problem Of aerial fight
$2,60o,oo0 to Aid Science.
Supplementing his previous gifts OF
100000 to the Rockefeller Institute
For Medical Research by another dona-
ton of 100000, John D. Rockefeller
insures the permanency and efficient
equipment Of the institution. The en-
tire endowment will provide yearly
income of something over 100000. In
notifying the directors of this last gift
Mr.. Rockefeller expressed his gratif,
cation with the results accomplished
by the institute since its opening in
1901. He told the officials that they
were at liberty to use the income in
any manner they saw fit to promote
the work and offered no suggestion as
to how it might best be employed.
New Way of Phonine.
Two young women of st. Louis re
Gently discovered by accident that it
was not necessary to place the lips
near the transmitter of a telephone to
be heard at the other end of the wire
provided the transmitter was placed
firmly against the chest or even other
parts of the body. The advantages
claimed for the new system are that
it is germ proof and nonfatiguing Pro
lessor Calvin M. Woodward, one of the
scientists at Washington university.
explained that there was nothing new
in the principle, but admitted he had
never before thought of it's application
to the telephone. He said the sound
vibration in the lungs is communicate
ed through the chest instead of through
the lips and then carried over the wire
in the usual way. The system, he said,
is in accordance with the principle of
the physicians stethoscope.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07
r LIG GU s
Z. M. c. A. Liberalism Wins.

Y. M. c. A. Liberalism Wins.
In the recent International Y. M. G.
A. convention at Washington there
was severe contest over the aboli-
ton Of the present ''eyangelical test
of membership. The convention voted
to reaftirm the disputed test, but de-
clined to give the interna tional com
mittee authority to enforce it by ex-
polling associations which did not con-
form. Then the convention voted to
relieve all college Y. M. c. A. associa-
tons from the requirement of evan
gelical church membership. William
Jennings Bryan was one OF the leaders
in opposition to the move toward liber
alism
Bible Poems Borrowed Songs.
The Rev Dr. Gunkel a Lutheran of
Berlin. who ranks next to Professor
Harnack as q Bible critic. now declares
that the poerical parts of the Old Tes-
lament. including the book Of Psalms
and Job are in large measure folk
songs ana popular lyrics and mostly
the work OF one man Among them are
children's songs and lullabies. Some
are of Hebrew origin and others of
Egyptian aud Babylonian origin.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07
e X e C II TIV E
Must Buy Supplies ABROAD.

Rear Admiral NJ. E. Mason, chief of
the bureau Of ordnance of the navy
department, in his annual report
strongly urges legislation that will au-
thorize the department to purchase
ordnance, projectiles. powder and tor
pedoes in limited quantities abroad.
such material to be admitted free Of
duty. This recommendation is based
manufacturers are unable to supply
these articles within reasonable time
u. s. Buys Acceptance?
Despite Genials on the part of gov
eminent officials, there Is persistent
report that the United States govern
ment has purchased from the Wright
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS
Carnegie AboIishes Age Limit.

On observing his SEVENTEEN birth.
day anniversary recently Andrew Car.
negie expressed the opinion that q
mans usefulness. increases with age,
When asked if man could accom-
plish as much at seventy as at forty
he replied: "More. bless you; more All
things being equal, mans efficiency
Is increased at seventy. He is equipped
with greater experience" The recipe
he gave for happiness was, ''To obey
the judge within and make others
happy"
Industrial Training Experiment.
Under the guidance of Principal Glib
Son of the Agassiz school, Boston, the
boys of the sixth grade are devoting
five hours a week to practical indus
trial work, at present being engag ed in
making pastebOard boxes, but later to
advance to wood and metal work The
course extends over three years, and
the object is to give the boys practical
apprentice work in various trades. The
time taken in the making of every ar
tfcie will be noted and the record ct
the workers thus kept before them.
Won't Preach For Pay.
The Rev. H. Allen Upper of the Fiji
tenth Street Baptist church in Brook
Ign announced to his congregation last
Sunday that henceforth, with the help
Of God, he would never preach the Cos
pei for compensation in money. The
church has prospered under his charge.
and he has a comfortable private In
come. His salary will be added to the
new church fund.
Ban on Cigarette Smoking.
The Pittsburg Railway company, 90.
Grating all the street car lines in that
city, has served notice on it's employees
that it will rigidly enforce the rule
against the use Of cigarettes or LIQUOR !
while the men are either off or on
duty. Many men have recently been
discharged. When q representative OF
the men protested against such action
on the ground that the company had no
right to dictate to it's employees when
they We're off duty President Gallery
declared that he would stand by his
order. There is talk of strike.
Receivers For Big Silk Company.
The American Silk company. with
headquarters at New York city and
absolute or heavy interests in several
silk mills throughout the country. has
been placed in the hands of receiver
through the action Of some of its cred
ito:s The assertion is made that on
account of lie financial stringencv the
company has been unable to obtain
sunclent ready cash to continue the
business properly. The assets arei
placed at S2,392.513 and the liabilitiesl
at $500 The receivers were au-d
thori%ed to continue the business off
the a9aGAany and complete its unfiDs
1s2Pf como