davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20
Yin bas Yublitnm.

Die nSreie Brefie fir Seras" miro
an iiber 450 Boitofficen berianot,
uno bat cine groBe gerbreitung in
Der Mabbar-Nepublif @erifo, int Sn-
oioner : Serritorium uno Sflaboma.
Sbr girfulations- @ebiet IN Seras
eritredt iid bon @alpeitcn Biz binaui
nod 9eniion, bonn auBeriten Often
Big nad ST 9aio I'M fernlten @eiten
es idIieBt ieIbitperftdnolid nit be-
ion6ers aablreiden 2eiern 0as bidt-
b~eiie6elte Mittel-8eras uno ben Glib
lpeiten elm. aud in Merifo Bot ie
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3ipei Heiienbe iino beitdnoig,
iabrein iabraus I'M Sntereiie oes
glattes unterpegs uno fiibren Dem.
lelben i'm 8erem nit unleren riibri.
gen 2ofal-Mgenten fortmdbreno meme
2eier au.
Sn @nbetradt oieier Satia6en III
Ole nSreie 8reiie fir Seras", mo es
Iid barum banbelt, Die oeutf6e 8e.
polferung 81 erreiben, bas Bette In'
seige.W e6imm i'm Staat; Seras.
Die Treie Treiie fir sesasT mbliibina
COMPANY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20

als Mbbofat fid betbdtigte. Sn feinsn
Mufeftunben befabte er ii9 nit benz
6ubfontunnel<p roiefte, behen Musfi6<
rung gum 5tpeiten Male aufgegeben
tporben mar, unb als ibn eines Cages
Elm 3ufan in bic Office Der 8anfs
firmd 0drbep 6isf C So. fubrte, be-
fprn1 ct nit ben Snbabern Der 5irma
bas proieft. sic biIisten feline
plGne; Is tpurbe bic Nep Serfep &c
Nen Yort Aailtpap COMPANY NIT
McMboo an Der Spite sebilbet, uno
bic erpGbnte 8antfirma iibernahm bic
Gtnanairuns bes unternebmens; als
gbefingenieur purbe gbarles M. So.
cobs getponnen. Der Sunnel bat elmer
-Mufpanb bon SIC, erforbert
Gin 5peiter BON Der @efeqf4aft gebau.
tel. bon Nefp gort na4 Serfep @itt
fibrenber Tunnel lit Der @oasnbune
rabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20
miuiam @. Mraooo.
9et Ieftemoe @etft bet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon 9tetp gprf mad 9te,p SerfeD.

9et Ieftemoe Getft BET &uofomtumneI=S aute'
bon New gort mad Metp Serfep.
Wenn Der inter benz Snbion bon
Metp gort mad 9obofen fabrenbe,
fiiralid benz 8abnbetriebe .iibergebers
Sunnel fir ale 3eiten ben Namen
McMboozSunne fiibren pirb, 10
birfte biss nur auf bic banfbare Mns
erfen1uns Der boben 8erbienite, fpelds
fi9 Mcaboo nm bas 3uitanbefommen
bes Sunnels ertporben bat, bon @eifen
bes publitums su banten letr.
MeMbops b~rinsenber Wunid mar e.,
baB fein Name nidt in @erbinbuns
nit einem Der sr0Bten te4nif4en I'M
ternebmen, bas bic Melt fennt, ges
rannt tperbe. Sen sleiaen arebit,
ipie er, fir bas @elinsen bes sisantts
fden llnternebmens, 70 briidte ii4 Der
prGiibent Der Sunnelbabn1G efenf9aft
in einem @9retben an eine .3eitung
aus, bitten feline Mitarbeiter gu be-
anfpruden. Die Inn angeborene Be
f9eibenbeit bilbet aud ben @runb fir
bis Sbatfade, buB McMboo fir Snterz
pieper MIR febr f9tper gu errethen 1T
unb bab fie, fails er ibnen ia etnrlal
@ebDr fdenft, nur nit fdrglihen
8roden a~bsefpeiit tperben.
Winiam g. McNboo pnrbe 1868
in Marietta, @a., geboren unb ifubirte
an Der ~l1niberiitdt BON Seras, po fein
gater 2ebrsr fir bic enslii9e Sprade
mar. Gr iibte. bierauf in Chattanooga,
Ser, Bic Mnnaltspraris aus unb fam
1892 mad Netp Worf, po ct ebenfaus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20
Steaengeimd.

Gin erfabrener Sbriftfeser
Sab nnO In5eigen Der aud
oag Mufmaden Der Gormen Deritebt
ludt SteGung. 9ie beiten GnpfD-
lungen lteben inn CUR Seite. @pp.
lifationen NIT 2obnangabe gu ridten
an $. 90. core of o5reie Brefie fir
Teras~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20
Der bette Seller Ser @elt.

Neb. S. 6tarbio BON gait NaD.
mono, Maine, iagt: SD gebraudte
Mrnica-S albe mebrere Sabre an
meiner Soloateitipltnoe lino nnoeren
Geihpiiren u1lo fanb fie ols ben BE-
item Seller Der @eIt. grfolgreih
tpenoe id iie audi aIs Gierar5t an
Yreis 25c bel MooIpb DreiB uno q.
gobn & Co., apotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20

can gntonio, IS. Mars 1868.
. i III u 1t

Gan Mntontr, leg. IS Mdr5
Drbinarp 6 BIG Gents; @ooo Orotna,t
7IlIl6 Gents: Som Mibbliug BIG @ts.
Wibbline 10 BIG Gents; @DDb Miooltn9
10 GIG gts 9aitoiina Jair II BIG ets.
@albetpn, 9es.,l8. Mars -Oroinart
1916 Cts; goob Groinarn 91lll6 sts.
yop Wibbiina 10 3ll6 Gents; aR16elinf
IL BIG cts; goDo Wibelina Ii 9ll6 sta
NiobIing Snir II BIG Gents.
Rem Crleams, Sa., Is Mdr5
@ooo Srbinarb 9 Gents. Gum Uttoo
tinq 1917 Gents; WibbIine 1llll6 gents
@oDb Wiobling IL 9ll6 @ts.: Wteoi'rp
Fair IL 1ll6 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20

bate, Biz 1872 aftiber Sffiaier. Sn
biefem Sabr purbe er 2anbratb beg
Rreifes 3udau; Ct bebielt bic Steauns
Bel, bis ct 1896 gum 2anbesbireftor
Der proDin5 8ranbenburg erfpdblt
purbe. Dem Nei1stage gebDrte Mans
teuffel bon 1877 Biz 1898 an; in bas
6errenbaus fpurbe er 1883 btrufsn;
felt 1891 befleibete er IN ibm bds
Mmt bes eriten 0iaeprdiibenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20
otto ,. Mlantfuftl.


bamfes-ate WoIenbsrIaee.
Mebr als getp0bnlid bat fia in
Golge Der polenborlase in leBter 3eit
Bic Mufmerfiamfsit auf bas preubii4e
9srrenbdus unb beHen peuen prdii L
benton Otto b. Manteuffel, ben Naaz
folger bes D%erftorbenen prdfbenten
gb3arb Jiirften gu SSrr.s unb anDpz
baufen, geIeuft.
geboren 1874 in Berlin aIs Sobn
bes fpdtersn Minifterprdfbenten b.
Manteuff.l, trat Otto b. Manteuffel
5uert in ben preuBifden Suiti5bienit
Elm, blieb aber, nahbem er 1866 ben
Gelb3us gesen Oefterreid mitgemadt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20
Nieh . Wsarft.

San MntoniD, Is Mar5 lyue.
DdIen 500 bis 1915 PER 100 Eft
Gihe 1925 Bis So %.
NuIsn unb ,stags". 50 90 bta 80 90
sSdbrlinae 1926 Bis 1925
&dlber 1915 Big $3.50.
SHafe So. 80 bis LOO
Rieaen 1926 Els S $50.
Sd5rpeine S.. so Bis S4.75.
ct. Spmis, 1S. Mars 1918 hinopieb.
Nutipes SIS so bis 1925. 9erns . &ieh
50 so Bis $3.50
Shmeine So 70 bis 81 rs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20
Banmmeaiamen unD pelenYro0nfit

.Bri.no Baummpuinm en- Wtebl pfi
Tonne $22 so.
BoumtuDnlamen.O Del, rDh. 20 Sic
Brilna Baummpuinmsa aurhen OIL
Tonne $23.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-20
q { d :.

sarfDneln, Colorado, sl.a una SLIGO
per gentner.
8spiebeln, gelba II. rote. $3.00b. 100Hfb.
EDmaten, WerifD u. gnba So 70 u. So.
per 6 &Orbsgrnte.
@ohI, SI.2h un6 81. 40 Der 100 Bf6.
Bfefer, $2.5 8 unb 1915 per Crate BON
bier 86rbeu.
SaBe aartofeln. per loo Bib Sl.75 unb
800
glumentohl, $500 bet grofe.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
AslatIe Exclusion League.

Pueblo, Colo.-At Wednesday nights
meeting OF the Pueblo Trades assem-
bly, the following resolution was
passed:
Whereas. The invasion OF Asiatlc
labor has reached stage when. un
less some steps are taken to check II.
II will mean the inevitable displace.
ment OF American labor: and.
Whereas. In the cities along the
Pacific coast thousands OF American
working men and women are walking
the streets without work through their
displacement by Asiatic labor; and,
Whereas, In our own city OF Pueblo.
these Asiatic laborers are being EN-.
ployed while many OF our people are
being fed by the city and charitable or.
ganizations. through inability to secure
employment; be II
Resolved. By the Pueblo Trades
and Labor assembly. that we do hereby
call on all American citizens TO meet
In = mass convention February 10th
for the purpose OF forming an Asiatio
exclusion league"
II was the sense OF tho meeting that
the league which will be formed here
will cooperate with tho ono In Den.
yer. TO protect hs workmon Of Colo.
rado.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Printing Investlaatlon.

Washington. 80 Concurrlng In tho
recommendation of Acting Public
Printer Rossitor, the President Thurs
day cancelled the contract Of tho gov.
ernment with the Audit System and
ordered It's election from the govern
ment printing office at the end OF six
days.
Tho Audit System is the corporate
name Of tho cOst-ascertaining method
which was installed more than year
ago by Public Printer sullings. I'M
der It's operation the government has
paid out 100000 for tho privilege OF
calculating the cost OF government
printing and binding.
Representative landis Of Indiana.
chairman of the Joint committee which
is investigating the government print
Ing office. says that the Audit System.
as II has been installed and operated
In Washington. ''is II gold brick thiniy
plated with the genuine stun We have
paid for this brick" said Mr.. Landis.
"and before we throw II out We are go-
ing 10 extract and retain the modicum
OF value II is gilded with. mean that
you can not run the government print.
ing Office with all Its departments and
It's 1900 employees without using some
method ~ cost ascertainment. So n
there are any good features In tho
Audit System, We arc coins 10 keep
them. for we have paid for them many
times over"
Mr. Landls IN authority for the state
mcnt that the joint investigation com
mittoo proposes 10 take tho I'D entirely
on and delyo to the bottom OF tho
many charges. many Of thom definite
In tho suspension by the President of
Public Printer StlllingB md his spo-
cesslon by w. s, Rositer OF the cen
suE bureau.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Land Claims and Grazing Permits.

Washington.-Chief Forester Pin.
chot In his annual report says that al.
though lands within national forests
are Withdrawn from all forms OF entry
or filing except under the mining laws
and the agricultural settlement act OF
June II. 1906, many claims are valid
because initiated prior to the creation
OF the national forests. All alleged
claims must be examined and reported
upon in order that the commissioner
of the General Land ONCE may be In.
formed II there appears TO be any rea.
son why patent should not issue.
Reports on 2.i73 claims inside ma
tionnl forest boundaries were received
from examiners. OF this number .0g3
mining. 705 homestead. so desert land.
~ timber and stone nnd 30 miscelln.
neous claims were transmitted 20 the
General Land ONCE for final action:
200 mining. 100 homestead. 10 desert
land and 80 timber and stone claims
were held for further report and 2l5
required no action.
The General Land Onice ordered gl
hearings on recommendations ot the
forest service that claims be rejected
The average number Of cattle and
horses grazod under each permit was
G7 head and the average number OF
sheep Las. This shows conclnslyely.
snys the report, that the small owners
have preference In the use OF the nn.
tlonal forest ranges.
The total receipts on account Of the
above permits were fsb7 .S57.S3.
Only eight per cent Of the applicants
failed TO pay the grazing fees and TO nc.
ccpt the permits applied for. md with.
out doubt many Of these will accept
their permits before the close Of the
season. This is exactly the same per.
centnge nB last year
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Teachers Institute instructors.

Denyer.-To give tho Instructors
and conductors OF state school insti-
tutes ample time 20 prepare for the
work before them, Katherine L. Craig,
state superintendent Of instruction,
has announced the plan OF making
the appointments TO these offices not
later than February goth OF each year.
The instructors and conductors hrH
selected by n committee Of county
superintendents in tho district In
which they are TO net. Heretofore
there has been no stated time for these
meetings. but In future they must be
held not later than January goth Of
each year.
As the institutes are usually held
during the summer months, this will
give the instructors several months
time In which TO prepare themselves
for the work There nre thirteen nor
NAL institute districts In the state.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Forestry Discussion.

Leadvillo.-That the financial strin-
gency has seriously affected the lumber
industry of the country as It concerns
the national forests was brought out
in the discussion of the forest super
yisors here Thursday. Statements from
several Of the supervisors go to show
that the receipts for the sale of timber
by the government have decreased
about fifty per cent.
James a. Blair of the White River
forest stated that one of the most diff
fcult problems in the preservation of
game is TO secure protection from
careless hunters. He said that dur
ing the last game season several hun
dred deer were wounded by sportsmen
and left TO go into the forest TO die.
Another feature is the damage done
10 stock by hunters whose aim Is so
wild that the stock suffers. instead OF
the game at which they shoot. Some
times hunters mistake cattle for deer
and he estimates the loss Of stock
from this source to be from four to
five head Of cattle on every ranch.
Mr.. Blair thinks the beef yearly lost
in this manner is of MS great value as
all the game killed. He thinks a mis-
take was made in changing the law TO
allow does to be killed, since hunters
are much more careless now and allow
many does and fawns TO die in the
woods.
Assistant Forester C. S. Chapman
Of Washington brought message
from Clifford Pinchot, head OF the for
estry bureau. in which Mr.. Pinchot
states that he is heartily In favor OF
establishing game preserves on the ma
tionhl forest. He desires, however.
that local communities take the initia-
tive In this matter. In such event the
federal government is at all times
ready and willing TO assist in every
way possible 10 have the game pre-.
serves established. Many Of the ma
tionnl forests are now being made into
game preserves with good results.
The meeting also expressed itself In
favor Of having forest rangers dcpu-
tiled as state game wardens but that
such actlon should not be taken until
requests had been made from the state
authorities.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Two Killed by Snowslide.

Denver.-A Crested Butte dispatch
Wednesday night says: A snowslide
occurred at noon today near the work
ings Of the Crested Butte coal mines,
which are located on the mountain a
mile south OF town, and four men were
carried down the mountain side for n
distance OF ! 200 feet, two being buried
and killed In the slide.
The other two managed to ride the
sliding snow and were found at the
bottom OF the mountain uninjured. but
badly frightened.
The men had been at the mine seek.
ing employment and started away
across the side OF the mountain, di.
rectly in the line OF the slide, ignoring
the warning OF the mine boss and min.
ers who happened to be out at the time
eating dinner. and who advised the
men to go down the tram line. which
was free from danger.
The slide was witnessed by miners.
wno at once rushed to the rescue, but
two OF the men were dead when found
and the others were dug out OF tho
snow. No damage was done TO tho
mine or tramway which will resume
operations tomorrow.
The men killed are Laurence Be
quowich and George Laretic. both Aus.
trians. Laretlc has no family. but BE.
quowich leaves a wife and fiye chill.
dren In Austria. The two who rode
the slide In safety are Tony Marks
and Joseph Maszer.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Find Shooting FelonIous.

Denver.-A Sallda dispatch wcdnoa.
day night says: Tho coroncr'H Jury In
the inquest into tho death OF William
Lnnrendorf tho fourteon.yearold boy
killed Saturday night, found Today that
the boy was killed by oflcer II. X.
MoMullen Of the Denver a Rlo Grnndo
and that the act was fcloniouh. This
conclusion was reached after two ses.
nionH OF tho jury. The chief witness
against McMullon was Peter Grntz.
foreman Of the roundhouso. lie stated
that McMullcn, when he fired tho shots
said 90 him that he wnA shooting Mt
IN. boys M they were trying TO bother
him by throwing rocks,
McMullcn refused 10 testify In his
own behalf Ho wns taken back 10 the
county Jail nj Lcaaylllo, held without
bail. His case was act for tho July
torn Of the Dlstric, Court.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Shot BY hold.up.

Pucbio.-ln the boldent holdup thn,
ever occurred In this city, Joe Russ,
a young Austrian. was shot dead aud
six OF his couptrymon routed by a
lone highwayman at ten o'clock Sun
day night.
The holdup. with It's fatal results. Ii
rendered nil the more tragic by the
fact that Russ. after long, hard labor,
had lust succeeded In laying by sum
oicnt funds 10 take him back 10 his
young wife and child In the old coun'
try and that he had already writton
them that he would leave for homo
next week.
The affair occurred under the bridge
across Santa Fc street and near the
Eiler Rmeltor. Tho Auhtflnns were ro'
turning home from town when the
bandit stepped out NJ the shadow and
ordered them, Hold NJ your handBl -
Instead OF complying with his request
or rushing upon him, the seven, MI OF
whom nro big. atalwaft Bmeltor work
era. frightened by tho bandits gun,
Ned.
Seeing thni hla commands were not
obayed. the man Hhul-onco, some of
tho AuHtrlana say, i've times, others
nfiirm. one Of the bullets struck lthHs
In tho back. passing through his heart
aud killing him instantly. The high
wayman escaped.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
JEALOUSY BRINGS DEATH.
Two Husbands Kill Their Wives and
Then Themselves.

Denver.-Jealousy, that most insidi-
Gus disease of heart and brain, have
Just brought about two tragedies In
Colorado, one in Denver and one in
Colorado City. Four deaths resulted,
the crimes being almost identical. In
each case the husband, yielding to
jealous rage that knew no reason,
went with gun in hand and shot down
his weak, defenseless wife. In each
case also the cowardly act was fol-
lowed by suicidal employment of the
same weapons, with successful effect.
The Colorado City tragedy was that
of Earl Ryan, n laborer, who shot his
wife and then himself at the home OF
his wifes mother. The shooting oc-
CURED Wednesday night at s o'clock,
but. the bodies were not found till
Thursday morning. Appearances indi-
Gated that Ryan had drugged his wife.
taken her to an outhouse back of her
mothers residence and there ended her
life and his own with a revolver.
Jacob Koretzky, of 1865 Decatur
street, Denver, Thursday took the life
of his wife and himself, leaving two
helpless children to look out upon the
world for future support. Jealousy
was the ruling passion in this case, as
In the other. Koretzky thought his
wife unfaithful and was afraid she was
going to New York with the children.
A week ago he is i'd to have threat
ened her life. Thursday he shot her
down in cold blood, in the presence of
third party.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
ROCKEFELLER
NOT IN CONTROL
HE HAS NOT ACQUIRED THE GUG-
GENHEiM SHELTER
INTERESTS.
FAMILY STILL OWNERS
STATEMENT OF ROBERT GUGGEN-
Helm, NEPHEW OF THE
SENATOR.

Denver.-Robert Guggenheim, of tho
famous Guggonheim family, is now in
Denver for few days, says the Re-
publican of Friday. He has been in
specting the smelters of the company
in Utah and other western states and
is now en- route East. He Is son OF
Daniel Guggenheim and n nephew OF
United States Senator Simon Guggen-
helm.
"There Is no truth whatever IN tho
report that has been sent abroad that
the Guggenheim interests have gone
into the control of Rockefeller" he
stated positively. "There was no co
casion for such a rumor. and it is en-
tirely without foundation. We expect
to go on with the smelling business
as before. Harry Guggenhelm. my
brother, is now in Mexico learning the
business, and cousin named Edmund
is making study of smelling at Salt
Lake City"
There had been report to the ef-
feet that the Grant and Omaha smell
ters In Denver would be reopened in
order to take care of ore shipped in
from Utah points and throughout Colo
RADIO. After comforting with Franklin
Guiterman here yesterday, Robert Gug-
genheim said this was scarcely prob
able at present, although there is n
possibility that It will be done later.
Many of the big copper mines op-
Grated in Utah are to be reopened soon,
and these will be handled at the Gar
field smelling plant. This will crowd
the capacity of the plant TO great
extent, but Mr.. GuEgenheim gives II
ns his belief that the Garfield plant
will be able to handle the ore.
IF the Garfield plant should not
prove OF sufficient capacity TO handle
all the ore sent IL, We might either
enlarge that plant or open the smell
tiers in Denver" he stated. The smel-
ters here have been out Of operation
for some time, but have not been en-
/ tirely dlsmantled"
The Utah Consolidated Copper Com
| pany will begin shipping It's ores tho
middle OF this month, and Just what
| its output will be cannot be stated nt
! present The Garfield plant is expected
| to develop capacity of 5000 tons per
day, and II is ultimately expected to
/ produce an output of l0O, 900. 900 pounds
/ OF copper per year. Copper can bo
/ produced there very cheaply, at a cost
OF about cents n pound.
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Klndel Hearing Continued.

wnahlngion.-A hearing Of particp.
lar importance 10 Denver and other
citlea In the West In being held by IN.
Interstate Commerce commission. II
Involves tho rates charged by various
express companies for the tranEportn-
tlon Of express matter both cnHt ana
west from points In tho Middle and
far West.
Tho cnso IN that Of George J. Kin
dell of Denver against the Adams Es.
press Company and other express com.
panloH. In which tho complainant al.
lcRca that the exprosa rnioa from DEN
yer 10 San Francisco and from DEN
yer 10 points east arc unjust. excessive
and discriminatory against Denver
Mr. klndol showed that tho rate per
100 pounds from Now York 10 San
francisco was $3.50. while the rate
from Denver to Ban Francisco was -
per 100, From other points IN tho
west 10 points fuftsor west and To
points IN tho east tho rates Indicated
the same Hurt nf alleged discriminh.
tlon. Tho complainant N seeking To
have the commission adjust tho rates
on what ho regards nm equal basis.
that will provide against unfair dis
elimination against Denver and other
Western cities
The state herald., 1908-02-14
Forestry Receipts.

washington.-In tho hearing Wed.
ucsday before tho House agricultural
committee on tho forestry features Of
tho agricultural appropriation bill.
Representative Cook obtained the fol-
lowing figures showing tho receipts by
tho forestry bureau for grazing and
timber privileges In Colorado and Wy.
oming timber reserves during 1907;
For Colorado: Grazing fees, $751;
162: timber sales and permits, i72..
ol5; special privileges. f2.7si: total.
Sib9.o5s.
For Wyoming: Grazing fees. 'es..
6ib: timber sales. sa2.si2: special priv.
ncgos. s9C2: total. si52,gie.