davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-17
MIIerIci

Bouts S. @ortbom BON Sort
8ortb belt am Samitag cine @cee
Dor ben neriammelten 9ireftoren oes
guiineB Wens Club, iiber Ole 3mede
Der uSeras Commercial Secretaricrs
@iiociation". 4uf Mntrag Der Oiref-
loren ernannte Ser B%raiioent Elm
4ornite bon Z, Inn ser &~onpenfion
Der Mderbal, Sanoels- un6 Slloue
itrie-Sntereiien, melde am 10. ltno
20. Mai in Dallas abgebalten miro,
b%ei5upobnen. 9os &omite beltebt
aus @6min Chamberlain, IS. 9.
Suttle, slug. Brian IT,, $. g.
Staade, S. s. &irfpatrid, %. 6.
stiles uno Scat @aiber.
Die 11iabrigel SiGie Niti6 er-
tranf am Samftas beim 8aoen
i'm Salaoo, mobin lie nit ibrer s.
iabrigen Sdmelter Goiie uno ibreln
9idbrigen Setter Serbert @inbofer
geganeen NOR Ser 8las lit 4 Mei-
len pom Sauie Der Mutter, melhe
Bittme lit uno 1888 Sit-gommeree
StraBe lpobnt, entfernf, uno Die M6.
ipeienbeit Der &illoer mar nidt be-
merit, bis oie feline Moiie nit Der
Sbredensna6riht ygiGie lit ertrlul.
fen" nod Sauie fam. gs gelallJ
Nadbarn erit nod laneerem Suden.
Die 2eihe gu fin6en, looaB ale Soft
nung ouf @ieoerbeleblins per-
ihlpun0en NOR.
- Die &apeIle in Sort Smll
&oulton, pel1e aus freiniGigen @ei-
trdgen erbaut miro, ioG biz gu ocm
beporitebenoen geiu6 bes 8raiioen-
ten Saft fertig geiteQt fem. gs nimmt
nod $17,800 INN ben groBen Dom
uno ale innere Ginri6tung bes Sau
les fertig gu itelen, oob glollbt
oas 8omite, oieie Summe in fur5er
8eit a%ufbringen 5u fonnen.
Cine @eieaidaft &~apitaliitul
aus ct. 2ouis, melde augenblidIid)
geras bereiien, ipraden fih iebr aiirl-
itig iiber &apital- Mnlagen in Seras,
Defenders in Gan @utonio, aus.
9ieielben beiiten bereits 'gftien i'm
Ct. Intbonp &otel, in Dem 81 erri6-
tenoen @nbau uno ben @aiiermerfen.
Ser 9eger Sal 8a0uee murbe
tpegen 0iebitabl aus Dem 2agerbauic
BON s. 6. 8eattp an Der SiibSlores
StraBe, gu 5 Sabren 3udtbaus pcr-
urteilt. Sein @efabrte, @noreru
Wi1er, melfer ii6 in letter @obc
| gleib5eitig fduloig befannte, fanl nit
nieorigiten Strafias, 2 Sabre. oapon.
= Eom Corn, elm Neger, tpeld)er
BON Der 8eG SeipelrD Company ols
Borter aneeitellt par, muroe tpeeeh
8eruntreunng elmer 4n5abl Silber-
uno Shmudiahen perbaftet. Die ee.
itoblenen @egenitanoe puroen IN lei.
mem 9eiib gefunoen. Der Neger ge.
itanb feline S6ulo gu, meinte aber
gon5 main, er bdtte nidts 8oies oo.
BEL geoaft, % er Die Sadeu CAT
nid1t nieoerberfouft bdtte.
Srou alice 9olfloib itarb III
ibrer @obnung, 3fS Sidmm StraBe
Beacon Sia. i'm Mlter bon 80 Sab.
rem. Sic mar Die @ottin bes @gen4
ten elmer &olonie BEL Sampico
Merifo, uno lire 2eihe miro oortbir
5uriidgeididt.
lleber $50 0elegoten Ser Der.
fdieoenen @eiaugbereine perlieBel
am Sonntaa uniere Staot, I'M ben
Sangerfelt in @alpeiton bei8upobnell
Man ermartet, bob iiber 40(
Gtuoenten ON unferer Sommer-Nor
NAL Shule teilnebmen meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-17
2ehrer.@ eimf.

S3nei oeutif.enelii6e 2ebrer per-
Sen fir Sic Comforter Sdule eeiu6t
ShuItermin 10 Wonate i'm Sabre.
@e6oltsoniprii6e iinb Der @pplifa-
tion bei5nfiieen. 9ieielben iinb bis
oerl 80. Woi ein5ureiden an
". @iebenfelo,
Comfort, Sera3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-17

Der in Der Nndt bon Sonntdg
nuf Montag gefanene @egen bot iif
uuf einen llmfreis BON SO bis SO
Weilen erStredt. Der in Der Staot
eefoaene @egen belief iid auf eiileil
8on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-17
@ridlt aIte &ecurSe.

oils aagemeines abfiibr-Eonic- nno
@eIunobeits- W1ittel fam feline oi1oere
giae nit Or. Sings Seem Site Btl
beralifen meroen. Sic reguliren Den
Moaen, 6ie 2eber unb geieren, ltar-
fen Ste 0erpert, furiren llnoeroalllib-
felt, 0pspepIie, @aaiefeit, @elbird)t,
9opfi6mera 96iittelfroit nno Wala-
rio. 8erlu6t iie. 25c bel alien
Oruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-17
0ehrcr-@ einh.

2ebrer eeiltdt fir bie Union Sd)u-
Ie, orei Weilen bon Comfort, peld)et
unb gneliid unterridten
0eun Monote Shule. @ebolt
$50 per Monat. @erbeirateter miro
u~oroesogen. @nfraeen 8u rihten oil
Gbas. 8iermann,
81. s. 9. $40. 1, Comfort Ser.
The sun., 1909-01-14
LAZY LAWYERS SCOLDED.
Judges Tired OF sitting Up All Night
over Careless Briefs.

Justice Erlanger, sitting in Special
Term, Part l., Of the Supreme Court,
warned lawyers yesterday that such as
came to court without properly prepared
briefs showing the authorities on which
they rely for maintaining their conten-
tions need expect no favors in future
from him or his bench associates.
The occasion was the application by
a lawyer, after arguing at length on a
motion Of small Importance, for leave
TO submit brief "in a day or two on
the legal questions involved.
You should not have come to court
so unprepared," reg lied Justice Erlanger.
Il find lawyers very careless as a gen
eral rule in this respect to-day. They
either submit no brief at all or delay
consideration Of their case by taking
time to make up a brief. which nine times
out of ten is OF no use in aiding the Court
TO consider the motion. as only too often
thc authorities are not quoted or are
misquoted through carelessness.
Il am tired Of sitting up until in the
morning to find authorities for the ar
guments advanced by careless or neglect
full counsel. In future !, and l believe
my brethren on the bench will concur In
my action, shall take up all carefully
prepared motions ahead of those not
carefully prepared. The latter will have
to bide their time till the others are dis
posed Of"
In the particular case before him Jus
tice Erlanger told the lawyer that il he
wished to submit brief he must do 80
within two hours or the brief would not
be accepted
The sun., 1909-01-14
PRISON KEEPERS SHIFTED.
Fallon, Twenty Years on the Island. SEM
to Brooklyn-Other Changes.

John j. Barry. Commissioner Of Cor
rection, announced yesterday the follow
ing changes in his department, TO take
effect tomorrow:
John j. Faallon. who for twenty years
has been warden OF the penitentiary
on Blackwell's Island, will take charge
Of the City Prison in Raymond street
Brooklyn, and will be succeeded by Dep
uty Warden Patrick Hayes. William
Mclaughlin. warden Of the City Prison
in Raymond street. goes TO Riker's Island
where there is a branch Of the workhouse,
Thomas F. Kane, head keeper OF the
old Raymond street jail will become nigth
warden on Hart's Island. succeeding
Daniel Toohey, who is made day warden.
Thomas McAianus, head keeper OF the
pententlary. goes to Brooklyn.
Commissioner Barry also dropped Fred
W. Parkinson, pilot. and Archibald Nc
Austin. engineer. of the Corrections
steamer Massasoit.
The sun., 1909-01-14
PUTS 1T ALL IN THE RECORD.
Precise Police Lieutenant Chronicles the
Ipsetting OF fIis Chair.

Lieut.. Tom Palmer was entering up
the blotter in the West Forty seventh
street station last night when diminutive
youngster hung open the door and breath
lessly rushed up to the desk. His head
didn't reach the top OF tho railing, and as
he excitedly said "Me mothers KILN me
father round tn corner" Lieut.. Palmer
started to his feet to bend over to see the
alarmist. Something went wrong with
the revolving chair as he rose and Palmer
and the chair went in a heap on the floor
and got tangled up together. Being n
stickler for precision he duly recorded
the following entry on the blotter:
AT 525 this r. NJ. while lieutenant
on desk was writing in blotter chair on
which he was sitting overturned, throwing
him on the floor and falling on top Of him
Received shock to spinal column and u
blow on the head. He was assisted to his
feet by Pstrolnan Michael Ahearn OF
this precinct. and after brief rest re-
turned to duty at the desk.
(Signed) THOMAS PALMER.
Lieutenant"
The sun., 1909-01-14
JEROME RyN-IN WITH WALSH.
Inspector Concludes TO Cnlist Gambling
Places That lie Doesn't Pull.

Police Inspector Walsh. whose district.
the Fourth, includes most OF the upper
West Side. was taken before the Grand
Jury yesterday by District Attorney
Jerome, who wanted the inspector to
show cause why the police Of his district
should carry four suspected gambling
houses on their books. The District
Attorney is making an attempt to have
the police either show clean books or give
reasons upon which indictments may be
brought TO show that there are gambling
places in exi stence. The four places
referred 10 were carried on the inspectors
books as card clubs open for Inspection
The District Attorney says that he found
that the places we're regularly incorpo-
rated clubs against which the police had
no evidence whatever. Upon this Mr..
Jerome called Inspector Walsh to his
Office and requested him to take the places
from his record The inspector was
inclined to argue the matter and was then
invited to talk TO the Grand Jury. That
body wasinot impressed by the inspectors 8
representations, and after brief session
Inspector Walsh told Mr.. Jerome that the
card clubs would be marked on the
suspected list.
The sun., 1909-01-14
BURTON ELECTED SENATOR.
Ohio Legisia turc Formally Chooses Him
TO succeed Foraker.

COLUMBUS, Jan. i3.-Theodore E. Bur-
tor, Representative from the Cleveland
district. was elected United States Senator
to-day at joint session Of the House and
Senate TO s6cceed Senator j B. Foraker.
The vote was 9l for Burton and 40 for
former Governor James f. Campbell,
Democrat
MIR. Burton in his speech accepting the
Senatorship said among other things:
IL is we'll to emphasize the prerogatives
Of the members Of the lie egislative bodies
both State and national. To you belong
the lawmaking power and the control
OF the public purse You are emphatical lly
the representatives OF the people. The
more recent tendency has been toward
an increase Of power and prestige in the
executive and judicial departments. This
tendency can continue only in case the
chosen agents OF the people in the egis-
lature or Congress assembled fall short
Of meeting their responsibilities, and thus
fail to maintain that balance OF authority
which is essential to we'll ordered popular
goyernment
The sun., 1909-01-14
DINNER TO kerr HARDJE.
Edm Ond Kelly His Host-IAbor Politics
Discussed.

Edmond Kelly. who was Anna Gould's
lawyer in her suit against the Count de
Castellane. gave a dinner yesterday at
his home. l75 Second avenue. to heir
Hardie, the leader Of the labor party
in the British Parliament, a number OF
labor men and some Of the friends OF Mr..
Hardie, at which there was ar informal
discussion as to the praoticability Of FORM
ing a labor party In this country which
would be able to send fair representa-
tion to Congress.
Among the friends of Mr.. Hardie who
we're not trade unionists at the dinner
was Robert Erskine Kelly of the Civic
Forum. who took little part in the debate
but was an interested listener for most
Of the time. The labor men at the dinner
included viii lam A. Coakley. former chair
man Of the Central Federated Union;
Benjamin Larger and Samuel Landers.
general secretary and secretary of the
executive committee respectively. of
the United Garment Workers: Albert
Abrahams, delegate of the Press Feeders
Union. and Frank Byrne, delegate of the
Pipe Calkers and Tappers Union.
The general sentiment appeared to he
that there was not the same tendency
to unanimity of political faith among the
trade unionists in this country as in Eng
land In England. IL was explained. the
labor party caused no division among
the Socialists and non-Socialists in the
labor movement. the Socialists and nom
Socialists supporting each others candi-
dates, while in this country the Social lists
were a separate political party to which
only a part Of the union men gave al
legiance.
Ker Hardie said that II might take a
great while TO bring about a labor party
in this country on the same lines as the
reason why there should not be a similar
a'filaton OF the labor voters here. In
fact, he said matters appeared to him
TO be taking shape in that direction
a Ire, ,dv
The sun., 1909-01-14
Deserted Baby Csoins In the SNOW.

The bark Of dog last night attracted
the attention of Samuel Segal OF 29l
Sheffield avenue. Brooklyn. to blue
eyed boy baby lying in the hallway. The
dog at first refused TO allow the man tc
approach. evidently meaning to protect
the infant. II was plain the babe had
been deserted. 1t was being slowly COW
cred with snow that filtered in through
spite of this it laughed and cooed II
was dressed in a blue and white cap OF
worsted and silk, pink and white dress
Of flannel and pink booties. The police
sent il to the home of Mrs. Ulrich, the
city's caretaker Of homeless little ones.
in the care Of Minnie V. Lynch. the police
matron OF the Liberty avenue station.
The sun., 1909-01-14
BOY VINO MURDERED PRIEST.
De lara Allowed TO Plead Guilty OF MUIR
der In second Degree.

Enrique de Lara. the seventeen-year-
old Santo Domingo boy W no shot and killed
Father Arturo Asenoio in Central Park
on September II. 1908. pleaded guilty
yesterday before Justice Dowling in the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court TO
murder in the second degree. He was
remandcd to the Tombs for sentence on
January %. De Lara came here last June
and on the boat met Father Asencio.
With the priest he took lodgings at 257
West i03d street. According to the police
De Lara robbed the priest ct their lodging &
place end later lured him into Central
Park. where after shooting the priest he
indeterminate sentence Of from twenty
years TO life.
The sun., 1909-01-14
Brooklyn Republicans Back Hughes.

The Republican county committee in
Brooklyn has formally indorsed Gov
Hughes's stand in reference to mandatory
direct nominations, but has declined To
request the Kings county Legislators to vote
for the measure, On the ground that ita
pected that bill (which especial commit
tee OF the executive 90 mmittee is work.
ing will be ready for pre- sen ton at the
February meeting Of the county CON-
mittee.
The sun., 1909-01-14
Hockey Notes.

Yale and Dartmouth win be the opposing
Nicholas Kns and will mark the nrsI appearance
OF both teams In the intercollegiate champion
OF the varsity championship cup last season,
capturing every esme played. but the retire,
ment OF several veterans has handicapped the
ming.
The athletes OF the College OF the City OF New
York are trying 10 obtain permission from Presi.
dent Finley 20 flood the sunken held behind the
mechanical arts building TO provide practice
ground for the development OF a hockey team.
Those In charge OF athletics will develop the
sport BY organizing class teama and holding an
interclass tournament. Many lacrosse players
are anxious 70 try their hands at hockey.
The sun., 1909-01-14
Hepburn Reelected TO the Senate.

Boise, Idaho, Jan l3.-By party vote
Weldon E, Hepburn was reelected United
States Senator to-day. The Democrats
united on James l.. McClear. The vote
was: Heyburn. 81: McClear 10.
The sun., 1909-01-14
Yachting Notes.

The steam yacht Arrturus has been sold by
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant TO q Russian Prince
and the Yachts name changed to kawAla.
The library committee OF the New y ork Yacht
Club reports that during the year forty three
volumes were presented 70 the club. atty volumes
were purchased, thirty. one volumes OF period
icals and four scrap books were bound.
The sun., 1909-01-14


the Grand Central Palace, has gone to North
Carolina for hunting trip and vacation.
j. B. Cavanaugh. local mana ger for the
Three inch ,ires-Front., 50 pounds rear.
g pounds Three and half inch tires
pounds. Four and half inch tires
Front: 30 pounds; rear. 90 pounds, Five
pounds. Five and half inch tires-Front
Front. i2o pounds rear. 1870 pounds.
The experiences in endurance contests
throughout the country during the last few
months emphasize more than ever the
be sdoed and o SSs s ns Tn
alone but In all big or little endurance con-
tests held in this country, says j. G, Rer-
cH FsSn q h hs eeay Bsy ss fssy Ss S4oash sos
by a committee representing. the A.; 4; A.
and he two manufacturers associations
adopting certain rules and regulations to
or course they could not insist that every
endurance run be held under these rules.
but they could suggest the adoption OF the
agents to refrain from entering contests
other than those held under the same.
The adoption OF a genera! set OF rules
of T run tS than ander ake eppesen, pres eosditions
where rules and conditions differ in almost
every second run. 1t would place before
the clubs certain rules which would be OF
actual experience and not the theories OF
this, that or the other members. and there
would he general basis on which 10 make
comparisons.
II is possible that the contest COM
mittee Of the A. A.. A. will consider this
question and do what II can toward bring
ing about the creation and what might
be considered the general adoption OF a
set OF rules that will endure for more than
one contest and save no end Of friction
The sun., 1909-01-14
Hassin Mares for western Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan. is.-James B.
Haggin will place a large number OF the
mares m ares, OF the Elmendorf Farm on sale in
for that purpose. was sen to Henderson,
KY. where they will be sold a auc ion on
saturday. The shipment consist ed OF
nfty-four mares In foal to Elmendorf
stations. and while it H. not expected that
any. Of them will bring their true worth It
Is the purpose Of Mr.. Haggin TO so aid the
breed OF horses In that part Of the State.
The sun., 1909-01-14

HELP wANTED-PEMALE.

TALL. YOUNG ENGLISHwoMAN wanted 10
take charge OF coat room at the American Music
Hail; preposscssing and good figure requisite;
foreign music hall ekperience preferred but not
essential Apply. AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.
West AID st.. II A. NJ.
The sun., 1909-01-14

and dissatisfaction, which has resulted in
more than one run, especially the recent
PHILADELPHIA contest
The sun., 1909-01-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-FKMALE.

SrENoGRAPHER-Hsye had perfect stern-
graphic education; can meet any reasonable rs
aufements, Miss CHUTE, care buchanan. Hon.
man Arms, seth st. and Madison sv.
The sun., 1909-01-14
vent the overnowins OF the gasolene which
is still in the carbureter.

r. NJ. Owen. who was one OF the show COM
mittee for the recent show Of the American
Motor Car Manufacturers Association In
the Grand Central Palace, has gone to North
Carolina for a hunting trip and vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
WOMAN IS JAILED
WITH MEN SHE
BETRAYED

SEATTLE, July 20.-A woman
who says she is Mrs. Bessie Buff
FUN and whose disclosures deliv-
cred into the hands of the police
a gang of alleged burglars and
pickpockets, members of which
were arrested Sunday with Mrs. O..
M. Slater, is herself in cell in
the city Jail. The men arrested by
Detectives HI. G. Adams and
Thomas Ryan because Mrs. Buff
FUN became Jealous of the atten-
lions of the leader of the gang
to Mrs. Slater are A. G. Moore,
Mrs. Buffum's former sweetheart;
Claude Payne, Steve Arena and
Vernon Flint. Mrs. Slater is in
the hospital ward, but it is the
opinion of the city physician that
she is not i'll, but is shamming.
A lively scene was enacted in
the city Jail last evening when by
chance Moore, when he was returns
ing to his cell, saw the woman who
led him into the hands of the po-
lice.
They've got you where you be-
long" was the simultaneous re-
mark passed by each other, at the
same time embellished with some
of the characteristic vernacular of
the class to Which they belong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
ONLY DREGS OF
WOMANKIND VOTE,
SAYS CHANCELLOR

to threaten them before he could
impress upon them the urgency OF
the case.
zone young woman, who was an
Iemploye of mine, was engaged and
her finance was up for office, but
he could not induce her to cast her
vote even for him. She maintain
ed that, as She never had cast the
ballot, she did not wish to begin,
though she was in favor of the
particular party of which he was
a candidate. In the end her pas
tor prevailed upon her and she
voted. That is the attitude OF
the women of Colorado.
Don't Want to Vote.
"They are happy to know that
the privilege is not withheld from
them but they are not especially
anxious to exercise the right.
81 will admit there is an in
ferior type of woman who rush
to the polls as a means of grating
Just as a certain class of inferior
men use politics for their own
ends; but 1t is this class OF women
that keep the conservative home
woman away from the polls; the
latter shrinks from coming in con-
tact with this other type of wom-
an.
There are women from the be-
ginning of the world whose wit
and intuition have been valuable
in every line of business, art or
politics. These are the women
of influence-not the women of
power, who have only succeeded
in bringing trouble or unhappi-
uess in their train.
WOman's influence.
"Power was not intended
for woman; influence-is more
subtle, and it is woman's
greatest force. When woman
seeks power, it is a great
calamity, not only for her,
but for the men as we'll.
''My wife and daughter shun
politics, as do the majority of the
women in Colorado. l believe that
women want the vote without the
responsibility which the privilege
entails, and I agree that the fran
chise should be granted them, but
l do not think that the vote is
good for them nor they for poll
tics"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
YOUTH CONFESSES
BLACK HAND PLOT
LAYS BARE SECRETS OF BAND
AND ADMITS THE MURDER
OF CHICAGO GROCER.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, July, 20.-Another
Black Hand gang of Italians was
uncovered last night when Tony
Baffo, Is, confessed to the killing
of Giuseppe Fillipeln, a grocer,
three months ago. Baffo implicat-
ed Antonio Nude, Rafaela Nude,
Pasqualla Nude, Joseph Cara, and
Ernesto. Antonio Nude, Cara and
Ernesto were later arrested.
Baffo says the gang wrote let
tiers to rich men demanding
money. They wrote several to
Ffllipelli, but he did not give up
any money. For three months
they tried to kill him. He always
had his wife along. At last they
met him carrying his baby and
killed him. Baffo shot him twice
and the others cut him.
The youth made a clean breast
OF the secrets of the gang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

Have you seen the best motor
cycle built, The Merkel, BIZ to 8 "
b. D., at e. u. Peterson. s24 Ia
coma Ave. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
lay PLANS TO
ENTER AIN
JAPS

A Tacoma man may be one of
a committee OF ten that will ac-
company the Japanese delegation
of 40 which Is to be here in Sep
tember, on tour of the country.
Secretary Somluers of the
Chamber of Commerce has been
notified that one of the ten men
is to represent Tacoma. Seattle,
Portland and Spokane. He has
not yet been selected.
This afternoon the Chamber of
Commerce trustees are consider
ing the matter OF entertainment
here. The Japanese will be In
Tacoma three days. They will be
taken through the leading indus
tries here.