davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
PLEAD FOR SONS LIFE.

Albany, n. y, March Erin their
~ o,a a. appeal TO save their son, Chester
Slleile' from the death chair at Au-
burn prison next week, ror the muir
Ger OF his sweetheart, Grace Brown,
Hr and Mrs. Frank Gillette are in
H,,lDonN\ for a conference with Gov.
hughes. As the governor is at Nj
,atafa Falls and win not return until
r,., tonight MIR. and Mrs. Gillette Will
Imam mere until tomorrow, when
him. WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
FLAMES SOON FOLLOW SHOCK
Salt Lake Seismograph Records
Tremor Of Great Vio-
IenCe.
washington Observer Secures Two
Records showing Movement Of
s.ioO Miles in Each Case.


!; Mexico city March 2L-The
!. town Of Chilapa, in the state OF
!; Guerrero was completely de-
!. stroyed by an earthquake last
. night. Following the shock the
!. ruins took FIRE and the whole
!. Town Is burning. The populace is
!. telror-stiicken. II is not known,
/ even approximately. how many
!, lives we're lost. Chilapa was
! city of l5,COO inhabitants.
. The destroyed town of Chilapa
! lies about 115 miles south of
Mexico GUY. 1t was the seat OF
a bishop and several important
. manufactures were located there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
PASS TIRESOME NIGHT

Anderson. Ind. March 27.-Republi-
cans of the Eighth congressional dts
trict have been in convention since 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon in an eff
fort TO nominate n candidate for Con.
gress. Throughout the night the con-
vention continued ballotlng and at 10
o'clock today the six hundred and
twenty-first ballot was taken with no
change. Former Representative Cro-
mer has led in the balloting from the
start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
GnNERAL GulELY RE1IREp.

Washington, March 25.-Major General
A W Greedy Of Artic fame. having
reached the age of o. years old Yesterday,
cordanoe with the law. lie Is now travel
Ing Ia the orient ON leave of absence.
Rrg. Gen. Chnrles r., Hall commandant
LtaveuwOrth Kansas has been appoint
cd major general, yico Greedy
retired ard colonel John r. Kerr.
commanding the Twelfth Cav
airy, Fort OglethQrpe. Ga has been APP
pointed hrigadier general Vice Han.
promoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
CARMEN MAY STRIKE.

Pittsburg. March 97.-At a meeting
which lasted all night. the employees
Of the Pittsburg Railway company adj
jouIned today after taking no action
on the proposed reduction Of cents
an hour for motormen and conductors,
mneduled to take effect April /.
"hile the result of the conference
could not be definitely ascertained, it
y said the men We're unanimous in
IaNorlng strike rather than agree 10
INC eompany's proposal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
TELEGRAPHlC ERROR
COSTS TWO LIVES

Rochester n. v, March 1.-TWO men
We're killed. one fatally ana four slight
~ injured IN a wreck OF Erie train No
n. known as the Wells Fargo Xpress
at Bclvldore near Hornell this morning
The train collcded with an extra
freight train as tho result or an error on
the part Of a dispatcher The wrecked
train was made up of an engine and
seven express cars II carried no passen-
gers.
THE DEAD.
=. l., Ilemer engineer
James Cannon. fireman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
OVERDUE SHIPS N poRr.

San Francisco, March 2i-rhe Overdue
snip James Drummond and the Bark
Isaac Reed ri which 10 peer cent re-ln-
shrahee Mas quoted arrived here today
layod by adverse winds. The FORMER was
iv days end Tho latter 1906 days out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
PRANK loorE SELECTED.

Washington March a~The president
sent 70 The senate today the following
nominatlOnsi
no be receiver Of public moneys at
Evanston Wyor Frank NJ, Foote, OF
Wyoming.
70 be collector Of customs Tor dis
tIlet Of Hawaii EdS ard Il. Staekabls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
A,IEnIcAN cAn LEANns.

san Francisco March 1.-THE Ameri-
can car In the New Nork-to- Paris race
LEFT here today on the steamer city or
Puehelo FOR Seattle. al which port IL Will
be transferred 10 the steamer Humboldt
sailing FOR Alaska on April a0th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
CHANCELLOR SIMS DEAD.

Syracuse. \. y, March 21-The
Rev IN Charles ~ Sims former
died today AT his home in Liberty.
Ind, aged rs years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27

Another little girl who had been re-
buked FOR making faces, got this ON
her program.
DO not do anything naughty when
anyone rs lo0klng,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
GUILD NO BI0ITEn.

Boston. March a. There hiss been no
further Improvement In Gov duilds
condition during tho past a hours
according TO bulletin issued today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27
IrNILAN oar Ar nLY.

Ely Ney, March 27.-'rhe iia.iau
car arrived at Fly AZ Iti0 r'e..i
last night ana left az z o'clock ta.s
morning Il vim take tho route ts
SAN Francisco that was followed ~
the American racer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27

The Federal building in this city is to
be enlarged. Immediate action is con-
templated by the government. Gov.
A. J.. Thomas, postmaster and custodl-
an of the governments present head
quarters in this city has received in
structions from Washington to get
into touch with all government offices,
not chartered in the Federal building
on south Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27

No ono seems % know Where Hall
came from. but Il is believed he Is from
Denver. as among his effects is a letter.
presumably from sister residing In
Denver rho letter Is signed "OI'pha,"
and In Il Hall rs asked II he Intends 10
marry, showing that he is unmarried.
He also had on him a receipt from tho
10. and there was also game and fish
license among the effects.
Mrs. lephrone the widow With whom
HAN boarded, say The neighbours, was
engaged 10 marry her boarder lgL
Hail recently broke of he cngagulnent
and afterwards began stealing ftun
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-27

.,ccrss IS DIFFICULT TO THE
MERCHANT WHO FINDS Ap'Ih-
rrsiNG DIFFICULT.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the charac CT, standing or reputation of any person, firm umnS of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
Left a Queer Will

Sig, Sugenio Padova's tradespeople will bless his memory. He was a rich Italian gentleman, who lived for years in Paris, and has just died. leaving an original but generous will He be. queaths $500 to be divided among all the barbers who ever shaved him at g hair dressers where he went regu. larly, Every waiter who served him in the restaurants in which he was ac. customed to dine gets a legacy. He leaves money also to the clerks of the shops of which he was regular ems. toner, and to the servants of the clubs to which he belonged
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

from the wall The youngsters might laugh, but it was all very real to the colonel; and he was sure that he hated them and their youth.
 He arose sSi crossed over to the mess as they came in all aglow from drill. The boisterous excitement of the charge was still with them, their spurs dragged with the bravado that young spur-wearers know. their sabers clanked with every movement, and they talked of TT troops error or "C" troops mistake in loud, boyish voices; but as the colonel passed into the bill Hard room every voice quieted, hats came off, and chairs rasped across the floor as their occupants got to their feet, all laughing ceased. He was not of then and tk@y could not have said so iii palmer wOris; his very pres enCe was 3 discomfort to them. and h. scoWled from under his hat brim and eutturaled unintellgibly. He walk 9;. anSriiy into the steward $ room and tEo her crashed behind him; he @t2'Hel along he gravel Yath to head Qu2cter5 ard sank again into the big
 '.". v h.. ! Fl ;ro rows If iao fs 5a tEe wall. glooming. Onte la raised his eyes to the brave faces; lis OVn dropped forward on his hands and rested there long. Per haps he droWSed little
 This wGs why, the adju,ant, who sat in the colonels outer office and acted as buffer between him and his regi- ment, shook his head to subalterns. and eVea tC yOnngish major who stood ready to tap the colouel's door.
 Better cu.dado," he warned. The old mans all liver today and the subalterns and the youngish major tip toed away thankfully, having inti- mate knowledge of the bitter tongue of the choloric old man.
 Lord pity that new youngster from the Point if be joins to-day, two days. over his leave" breathed the youngish major, safe In the mess window seat; ard 70 l.or9'' echo ad the subalterns.
 Hes rowir. all right" volunteered
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

last took words and fell upon him blameless. with quaver more bitter than sobs a bitterness that had re- mained with him until now, leavening his life and changing every attribute of youth
 Why didn't you come? Oh. why didn't you come?" said the woman. whose lot it was to wait for his com ing always.
 And the man. her husband stood aghast as his guest rode on his fran tic mission straight away from Nash vile, with never a glance in that di rectiOn or a word of farewell
 For the guest heard only the tread of his horses feet on the frost-hard ened road that intoned a question on his anguish-numbed mind, over and over again, and it grew loud and re- ceded and grew loud and became a tapping on his office door; and he raised his head and looked straight into those brown eyes and that face and heard fresh young voice saving:
 Lieut. --- reports for duty" and he was on his feet. quickly grasping the lad by the arm.
 What is your name, boy. your uame?"
 And the bitterness was gone away forever
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
Birmingham Reunion.

The reunion of Confederate vet erans meets at Birmingham, on June 9th. and we understand Hope is making arrangement> to charter car. but will not have soldiers enough to fill it. What say the people of Prescott to joining in with Hope and giving the old Confederate soldiers ol this place and surrounding com munity, a chance to go at very small cost? Let us hear from you, so we can confer with Hope at once
 l.. p. HITCHCOCk,
 F.. w. DOUGAN,
 c. $. JONES,
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
TELEPHONE 242
THE OLD COLONEL
By HUGH JOHNSON
(Copyright.)

In the colonels office the blinds were drawn save one, the wood fire was half white embers, and the room was stuffy and dark. In the gloom fest corner of all, where the great pol ished desk was dimly outlined in the shadows, sat the leonine old man him self, his weakening gray eyes strained out across the drill ground where Q squadron of his cavalry was maneu- vering in the white glare of a Texas sun on naked Texas limestone. The motives and the song of the rapidly shifting picture was youth, triumphant and resistless
 The horses were wild, eyes blood shot, nostrils red, but the men who rode them still loosened rein, stood in their stirrups and yelled like the demoniac horsemen of Attila. Their cheeks were flushed with the adoles- cence of 20; and as the gait grew furious, boot to boot and shoulder to shoulder, they, too became crazed with the primal fervor of swift, ire sistible motion The Tapping pen i1Lbo LII Illc SuIuOllo anu lnt ny lllS names blew in their faces. and through the dust clouds from their horses feet their sabers flashed glints of the sun to the colonel's eyes and his own blood quickened with theirs; but as they wheeled into column and broke to right and left at the end of the course. he dropped back in his chair, his eyes gazing dumbly at the rows of photographs above the bronze mortars of Chapultepec
 There were they-the men who had been young with him-in all their quaint bravery, baldric, tunic and dol. man, and out on the plain were the men who were young when he was old-so old It was they-they and their youth-who were slowly forcing him from the service that he loved; ; and he almost hated-them and their youth. They were always respectful even admiring; but between him and them there was no one thing in common. Even his majors were young majors, and in a garrison of a thousand souls he was pitifully alone. He remembered the hill and the gen eral on his immortal white horse and every face that looked down on him
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
WEALTH IN SANDS OF OCEAN.
Cheap Mining the Problem That na'
 to Be Faced.

From Shasta to San Diego, all the way along the shores of the Paciho ocean there is gold in the black sanu which. for the greater part of tne length of the state, underlies the gray and yellow sand of the beach lh'' has been known to mining men iol score of years or more, but ever sino' they found il out they have been conf pletely batfied in all efforts 10 se' '.'
 The values in the sand are low no' more than 25 cents per ton, anu 'n sea washes heavily over all mahhe' VI structures which are set up oh 'n beach to separate the sand iiom gold These were the two prinoipa' obstacles to be overcome: TO hhu machine which would withstanu storms of winter and the tuss summer and at the same lme pe .s. cate enough to draw the gold rom 'A' black mass of the beach.
 At last. however, the riddle has 00s. solved. despite the wreckins oi oI of the plants with which the "U was commenced. and recent ciesn of one days run of 1000 tons of u'... sand paid S200 over and above A' |, penses. The full value of the gnu s.,, the sand, could it have been enu .ns removed. would have been $zoo' actual amount taken out WAS a. aD s2S5 worth, making the cost ol .Ia. ling that 1000 tons of sand 5 .hs more than three cents ton'
 cheapest mining yet known to man Technical World Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Fer copy DC Per month, by carrier or mail - 40c
 When paid in advance, the following rates will be charged
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

Entered as second class matter April l5, 1907, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
Tbe Nrescott Daily Mews.

Published every day except Sunday by the News Printing Co.,, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
UNCLE RoosTER's MUSINGS.

Women are as true AS steel in many cases also as highly tempered
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

BLACK AND WHITE CIGARS AT BAKERS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24

When tempted to tell men secrets that will make them open their eyes one never remembers that they will probably open their mouths as we'll Atchison (Kan) Globe.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-24
Some of the charity that begins a home makes a nasty getaway.

It is all right to talk of being gath cred to ones fathers, but did yor ever stop to think that that means gathered to ones kin?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-14

gen nit SiiBigfeiten peroerben mllB,
Damn fonnIt Oh Old ni6t muroern,
ment mein Stonislnus 5lt einem gang
rnppigen 2altsben bei mir miro"
@r i6nol5te neroos nit SEN SIM
germ. 08eeIte, Geld, Oh fonnlt ri.
men nit 9einen beroammten @isen
ober oud CUR Ger5peifl1lng brin.
gen, No ia, Ito ia, 8ib bolte ia nno
biit iiberbaupt nidt obtej ober molrd)-
mol i6rneft oos ein menig nod =
nod no, nod 9ourgoiiemib."
Sic lodte p~ergniigt. oNun brolthz
te mir Ser SEER @raf r1ltr nod oie
Sodter oes observation-disclosures por-
5ltfperfen nno i6 ibm Sen 56uloen
balber abgegarteerten 9ragorterIellt-
nant, uno Der &rod more mieoer
%einrnol bo. Gber @ott lei 9onf bin
i'd Die @er1riinftigere, Stotlis."
ST. angelic lto6 ibrer sSono. .9n
biit cine gang perfludte &rote, 0elo.
SD bin min einn1al Elm bilffpler
Wurm III 0einer SanO," ioete cr
5Grtlid.
SEQ ia, ma ia, mir beioe ba6eu
es nun NAL aufeinanoer gepodt. Sea,
uno ipenn i9 oenr aud) NAL fudtia
lein muB, Oh bleibit ia bod mein lie
Der Stonislolts," flang es 5uriid.
Sas Sraulein, mel6es ote beItellte
Sorte bradte, rouiperte lid oisfret,
oenn es NOR inn, als batten lid IN
Der idltnmerigen gde 5mei &opfe
oidt 5ueillonoer geneigt, gan5 oidbt.
Mber tie fubren idnea a~useina1oer,
ullb ser iunge Wam biiltelte ul1o
itotterte:: uMb 10, ia, 5rdulein brin-
gen Sic mir eth &nidebein." ltno
ols glei6 oorauf oas anifebein Dor
ibm ltono, oa fliiiterte oie jnr1ge Da-
me-: D9llio nun befenne, Stonis=
laus, morllm m1Bte ib ouf Sid
morten2 $50 biit gu gepeIen2 Sect
let ebrlih: ltedt mieber cine bon Sen
oramatii6en S6iiIerinnen oobinter? 2"
rSdon mieoer eiferiiibtig, &illo, "
antnortete er porpurfsbon.
uNm gnoe gar bieie W3ie5e ads-
bier, Die ibr 5l elmer Mln1a &ipero
.gema6t babt, uno Die ibr fir ein
@nnoer BON Salent alsibreit. iSc
bots arf Old abgeieberL ib meib es.
80 Jet bod p~erniinftig,~ indte Ell
tie gu berubiaen. Sci frob, oob
mir iie fir nniere Sdule eillgefalaelr
baben. Nls 9erion lit tie mir @nrlt.
ueberoies claude i6, oaB SEER
Wirner=S bonnl Elm auge ouf tie
gemorfen bat; ib gonne ibnt oos Ser
gniigen."
oSSo, oieier SEER Mitoireftor oes
oromatiiben Snititlttes 8ontbeon,
bobnte iie. Or lit ia meiit Elm bis
den i'm Gran; in feline rote Maie
miro tie iid lpobl nidt berlieben.
Netter &ompaguon oes @rafen 8o=
todi.@
Or lit bod 6ad]nann, NOR oo6
nal Gegiiienr uno gonpipant am
ber5ogliben Sbeater IN Goiemlldel,
mabreno id mir als Gntrepre1eus
BON Observation-Disclosures I'M Sffi-
5iersfaiino. tdtig mar. 0omit fonn
ib nidt piel Staat MAIDEN. Geo, uno
meinen @rofen bari id aus familia-
rem 8riinoen nidt ms @efe6t ncb-
men,"
(EorfIebuna foIot.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-14
MIIcrIeL.
9ie 9cntidJen III ser Staotuer=
iualtitma.

@n ben 5olgen elmer Opera
ton itarb i'm Mlter BON "a Sssabrell
mo 4 Wonaten Der 9ufidmieo s.
%. 2ange, ein ~befannfer oeutIher
8iirger nnIerer Staot. Ser 8erltor-
befie Itammte aus SafIen, mobntc
anfangs in Neu-9raunfels, orbeitete
odnn cine 3eitlang fir Die Cube
bader's uto fam Dor ungefdbr bier
8ig Sabren nod unierer Staot. ST
mar nnd chamber nit oen 6erren
efenrotb uno 8aet aiIo5iert, betrieb
aber ndbrerl0 Der leBteu Sabre iein
@eihaft aaeir. CT mar elmer Ser
gegriin0er oes 4rbeiter- 8ereins. Der
2ranfenfaiie ulto Elm altes Mitglieo
Der Sarmonia-2oge ser &ermonl1s-
iobne. gs iiberleben i'm feline @at-
Tin, 5fDei Sobne uno orei Sodter.
am Samitog abeno bat iid)
SRI. 2oniie @eJielp, Die inn SauIe
Der 6rau 8untber, 331 @nrten ctr. !,
beoienitet mar. nit GarboliGure per-
glftet. Sic binterlieB einen 8rief an
ibre Niutter, in pelfeln iie ibr Ole
WitteiIung madt, baB ibr 8erlo6ter,
Elm auf ben Sbilippinen ~itatiopier-
ter Solout, ibr geihrieben bobe. bah
lire 8erbinoungen in neiter Terne
itebe, oa er 5landdft fir feline @utfsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-14
&orrelppnbens.AG DO intent. 60

Merchandising 90 e 1, 60.
dorado, 60, ben II. Sept. '08. Mit
benz @inernten Der @aumpoGe lit ri
oieier @egeno 5iemlid raid reiner
Gid gemaht lporoen, bleibt MIR
nod Die Nableie iibrig, melde Dir
belt aber duBerit miiblam uno 3eit-
raubeno lit. Der profeiiiouelle
8fliider eiebt iid aud ear nidt oulnit
ob, neil es linn nidt Iobnt, JON
bern er gebt in @egeiioen, Die nit
beiierem grtrag geiegnet iinD. Gs
lit aber altd ST. erbdrmlid. ga giebt
cs 6arnler, nelde in normalen Sab-
rem bon " bis II ooer gar eilleri
Donen 8aGen per Mder erSielten.
9ieies Sabr aber faum BEN 5eblltell
Sell pom Ifer brineen. Sdon in
Der 5tueiten Salfte 0es Monots Sltlli
NOR es poraus5niebett, ols oie tag
lid iid folgeiloen Negenldauer oie
gliiten 5%eritorten nflo Ser Srudtal1-
iob abfiel, mas fait einen Monot an.
belt. Mnfdngli6 mar Ser @iebe(-
l6aoen faum bea1tensipert, aber
ipabreno uno nod oieier nalIen Belt
trat er 10 maiienbaft auf, oaB Die ipa-
ter e~ntlteben0en anospen iommt uflo
ionoers 5eritort mutr6et1; es ihfpanD
Johann Der leste @offnungsidimmer
anf cine Mittelernte, mie es iif)
leioer betpabrbeitet. Sn Der porigen
ISOLDE tparen Die 3ltfubren gu ben
Sins" id)on iebr berein5elt uro
ldiDaf1 es ioben iid) oaber oie
y@inner" perntlaBt therein gu foln-
men nllr orei Gage in Ser ISOLDE lire
Sins" laufen au laiien mo 5war
9onnerltag> 6reitag uno Sonnobeno,
fpabreno iii onoern ssabren Diefe
Embellishments Bis Gnoe Sftober foIt
t1gli6 belagert moreln. SsSn oieieln
Sabr 5eiet iid oas glbIterben Ser
galunmouitauoen ptcl ifIimmer a(s
lonit. oa8n, auf neutrality-suspicious.
@ooen. 5eloer bon fob ooer 20
afer meilelt faum nod einige grit
ne Stauben auf; benz lpltrbe % oas
Sanoperf geIegt, aber in ben nod
griinen 5eloern nrbeitet er unentlpcat
meiter. aorneinfobren lit nun OH
Der Gagesoronuiig. @ber ord oicie
gum 5armbetrieb 10 notiee aorIlet.
fritdJt lit oieies Sabr mebr nit Dem
aornfafer beboftet, mie nod ie por-
Der. Ser Grtrag befrieoigt @iolpeit,
rpenn lids NH baltet ldBt, es miro
a%ngeraten es in Der Crib" eillen1
S6mibpro6eB 81 untermerfen inoenl
man es reihli6 nit @oiler begieBt.
Sn @eimar ionte lebten Sonlitoo
elm grpa1 nno aern-4lub gegrHit0et
Deroer, obs 5uitanoe gefommen lit
fonnte id nift erfabren. s. $.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-14
(5ortfebnlls foIst.]
sidere Snlfe

S. s. @oooptn bon Eeiospiuc,
e. g., lagt: u8udlen's Mrnica Sal-
be lit ii6ere Silfe fin eiternbe Sc
i6tpiire; elm iolbes an meinem 8eine
beilte oieie mun6ertatige 5albe
i6nea, obne cine Narbe 51triif5nlai-
lem @aratltiert fir Sdmorrboioen,
Wunoen 8ran0pnrben etc. 25 Cts.
BET @o. 9reiB un6 81. gobn & Co.,
Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-14
&prreippnoens.

&prreippn6ens. - Gtbolo, II.
Sept. '08. Sim 5. Sept. itarb IN
Ser Nabe bon 3iibls eirer unlc=
TER alteiten gioniere, @m. Sabm,
I'M Sitter bon 76 Sabren. Die Be-
eroigung fono inter GROCER 8eteili=
guna am g. Sept. itatt. ~ @ir ba-
ben redt idonen &eeen eebabt in
ri6tiger Belt fir Se~rbitgarten. I'm
iere Gins" iino iebt ihon iiber Sic
$500 8aaen binmls, ieopb lit hei=
nabe aQes allsaepfliidt. Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-14

5u lorgen batte llllo feline Sanlilie er=
nabren tonne. Sri. @eiielp itano i'm
Sitter bon % Sabren nno ltanmte
aus Borne, no tie bceroiet mrroe.
SIM Sitter bon "a Sabren ltorb
I'M 9auie iei1ler GlterlL 200 Slocum
Hlace, See Sbabfp.
Inter ben Negern bat 1td Elm
9rpon=gll1b gebiloet, Ser iogar. 9ei-
troge fir ben oemofratii6en aan1-
pogne-6ono i%alnrnelt. Ser farbiae
Iopofat 8. @. @reenlp, Ser an Ser
Spite Der 9emegung ltebt, lagt, Die
Neger batten bon Der republifaniiden
Eartei ni6ts gu eriparten uno Mir
ben als &anolaneer benubt.
s. @. gpof bat bonn Gorlltp
@rlaubnis erbalten, iiber Die Wc2ofe
Goao bon Der Snternational ga6n
aus Elm @eleiie legen 5u oiirfen.
Mn 0en offentli6en Sdulel
iino 255 2ebrer uno 2ebrerinnen an
geltellt.
Sulius Geal bat bic Nomina-
ton fir Staatsienator pom "a.
Oiltrift anf benz repliblifaniiden
Sidet ollgenomnen.
8as lallge mdbrt, miro gat.
Gnolid iino Die 8ldne fir Die sllts=
idadtung auf Dem @~rnnoitiid, gde
bon &ouiton- nllo ct. Morp StraBe,
no oas neue Sotel aufgefiibrt merocil
ioa, bier eineetroffen uro Die Mr-
beiten fonnen Beginner. Die 9lalle
fir oas 9otel iino bon Der ct. 2oui=
ier Ir6iteften-6irma Moran, GuIiel
ltno @aroen entiporfen.
ausiidt lit porbanoeL oab scr
Mnbou CUR Holtoffice oemnadIt in
Ingriff genommen miro.
SIN @runoeigerltumsgel6Gft
pnroen pergangene ISOLDE $126,2S2
limgeiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-14

@enn cine Srau bon Ser g8ir-
flung ibrer Woft ipridt, nleini lie
g~cpobiili6 Die Sbnmad)t.
@enn a1e @liidsItr1nge gerii.
len iino, oann greift pobl ieoer germ
nod Der Notleile oes Shifials.
8eIier abitiiraen als einiinfen.