davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
EUGENIE'S WEDDING DAY.
The Gift Of vioIets From the Marke,
Women of Paris.

Even on her wedding day the EN-
press Eugene received a sign of i'll
omen. The market women OF Paris
presented her with a mountain Of VIC
let's on the day of her marriage To
Louis Napoleon.
And those market women-they boil
ed Overt! They yelled and pushed and
crowded into the palace gardens. They
screeched and screamed for the EN-
press until at last a window opened,
and Eugene stepped out on the bal
cony, and. ever eager to please, h
held in. her bands a great mass of the
violets the market women had tent
her.
Then suddenly one old fish wife
shrieked out at those of the commit
tee: Pigs. Idiots! 1t is the flower of
sorrow you have Sent to her." While
quick another rayed out: ut is the col
or of mourning that you send the
bride of the emperor, Violets-purple
violets to n bridei Pigs! Idiots, Dew
lis! 1t is an sign Of evil!'
And then the fight began. oh, mon
Dieu! They are terrible, They tear
one another like wild beasts. The gen
darmes try hard to make order, when
a voice up above us says out clear and
gentle, "Oh. soldiers, don't hurt Them"
And the idea that any soldier on earth
could hurt a dame des Halles was SO
funny that everybody stopped fighting
to laugh. And they laugh II laugh
and wipe off the blood and slap the
~gendarmes and say, Don't hurt us.
messieurs-don'tr' And they dance and
shout, and the beautiful empress
stands now by the emperor and bow
and throws violets to b crowd. and
all below cry. "Vive rImperatrice,
And she smiles N smiles and so re-
tires. But that old witch was right,
Yes, madame. though the violet was
the flower of the B~onaparte. Ii Is the,
flower Of sorrow, not fit to send a
bride! 1t was an omen n given at
the Tuileries 1t pointed to Chiselhurst-
Clara Morris in Woman's Home
Companion
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
THE SEA ELEPHANT.
His Fearful Jaws the Chief Danger In
an kttaek.

His Fearful Jaws the Chief Danger In
an attack.
The chief danger attending the KILL
ing Of the sea elephant Il In approach
ing o e his terrible jaws, which
are capable of biting in two an iron
rod the thickness of ones finger. The
hunter, however, must get pretty close,
as the thick hide and blubber have
rendered the animal practically i'm
p~ervious to attack. the only vulnerable
point being a spot bou the size of a
walnut above each eye. Careless hunt
ers have at times got within reach of
the brute's teeth and nave escaped
only by dexterously wriggling from
their clothes. l had occasion once to
OF the smaller beasts having caught
me by the sleeve. says Captain B.. ID.
Cleveland in the American Magazine.
One afternoons Kill had been about
forty animals. some of which had
given m and my four hunters con-
siderable trouble. This was mainly
due to the treacherous footing n the
heavy nature OF the work. not only In
killing. but In stripping the ponderous
brutes. We were anxious to make the
AFTERNOON > Kill an even MY, anu uiSut
was fast coming on.
Ii cutting out two particularly hard
fighters. a male and female. l had
overlooked a young bull partly hidden
behind an ice hummock. We had strip
ped both animals and. walking over
to the hummock where our guns were
stacked. | was leaning to pick mine
up when, with a below of rage, the
young bull reared and whipped his
flail-like nippers ut me. Luckily the
guns were stacked so as to form a tenn
porary barrier. but unluckily N thick
paw was impaled on n bayonet. Rear
ing in fresh rage. the animal lunged
at me with incredible speed. swapping
the gun between his javelin teeth as
though 1t were n straw. / leaped back
ward. but slipped.
Instantly he clutched at my body.
but missed in the semidarkness. lunged
and clutched again. catching my right
arm in his powerful NAV. His awk-
rdn enabled me to regain my
feet. but. with a ripping tug. h ami
NAL fastened on to h sleev of my
heavy skin jacket, out of which !
slipped just as one of my men drove a
harpoon into him just above the eye.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
ZELAYA
FLEEING

Washington, Dec. Ga message
received from the United States con-
sulate at Managua, dated the fourth.
received by the State Department to-
day. says it is reported there that
President Zelaya is sending troops
and artillery eastward and that there
are rumors of his intention to leave
Nicaragua.
Marines Finally Get Away.
Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-The trans
port Dixie with seven hundred marines
and all the equipment transferred
from the stranded transport Prairie
passed out to e early today on her
way 20 Central America.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
BIG STRIKE
Is IMMINENT

Chicago, Ills, Dec. 6.-The Tribune
this morning says:
"A national strike of railroad EN-
ployRs became more imminent yester-
day. The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in New York is prepared
to present TO thirty-two Eastern lines
demands for a ten per cent. increase
in a This demand will be presented
late this week.
Vice-President James Murdoch, of
the organization, SAID the men expect
ed 10 win without n fight. but if the
railroads did not yield and their rep-
resentatives nave maintained they
would not. dash them" Mr.. Murdoch
said, there would be a strike"
THE filing of demands in the East
will be followed by tne presentation
of similar propositions in the West.
with a like ultimatum.
The federal Is awake
to the gravity of the situation. OIL
Gals at Washington will be prepared
to take a hand in the negotiations TO
prevent a strike the moment the op-
portGnity offers"
Conductors Go Out in the North.
St. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 6.-President
Shepherd, of the order of Railway
Conductors. who arrived here yester-
day from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, today
ordered out those members of the
conductors organization. who thru
recent promotion by the Northern Pa
eific, lave been acting as train mas
tiers in charge of non-union crews.
The same action was ken regarding
the Great Northern.
Whila the number of men so EN-
ployed is only four in Minneapolis
and seven at St. Paul. the significance
of the fact is in The principle involv-
ed which prohibits the men of other
organizations assisting in breaking
tia strike.
Seattle. WASH, Dec. 6.-The North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern
today lifted the embargo on freight
shipments except to the north. where
fool conditions are still blocking the
roads. HI Northern Pacific has for
ty-ive switchmen at work here. most
~, however, inexperienced and slow.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-Ths traffic Offices
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacif.: today issIed bulletins hat
they are accepting all freight to the
northwest without restriction.
The officers of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and St. Pau here state that their
wnole inc is clear and that freight
is being accepted for all points in
Gliding st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
A Morning Reminder.

You awake with a mean, nasty
taste in the mouth, which reminds
you that your stomach is in a bad
condition. 1t should also remind
you that there is nothing so good
FOR a disordered stomach as
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets.
They build up the system, assist nature
to restore natural conditions, and are SO
gentle in their action that one hardly real
yes a medicine was taken. Chamberlain
Tablets are sold everywhere. Price Csc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
APPROPRIATE WATER
POWER FOR THE PEOPLE,

L. X. McGalfey and J.. F. Hinkle,
two members of the Commercial
Clubs Committee on water power
propositions, nave made application
to Vernon l.. Sullivan, therritorial en-
eineer, to appropriate the WATERPROOF
Ct Of the Penasco river, having sent
Inc necessary papers away several
lays ago. They are making this ap-
~plicaiion for the Commercial Club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
REVIVAL OPENS AT THE
SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH

A fair sized crowd was out last
night TO the opening service of a ser
les of revival meetings that are to
continue indefinitely at the Southern
Mhteodist church. Rev. Joel Hedg-
peth, n of the directors of the new
Methodist college at Artesia, has been
secured to do the preaching at the
meetings and he spoke with strength
and v.gor last night, much to the in
terest of those present. The meetings
will continue nightly until further no.
tice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06

Pecos Valley. It is the next step to-
ward securing the big electrical and
pumping plant that mas been writ
ten up in detail in tae Record. The
application for the power right does
not conflict in any way with the wa
ter rights.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
WALLACE FOREMAN HAS
TAKEN TO HIMSELF A w

The following from a Nashville,
Tenn, newspaper will be of interest
here:
The marriage of Miss Alice Gwyn
OF Lebanon n Mr.. l.. Wallace Fore.
man of Oklahoma, which came as a
surprise to their many friends, was
quietly solemnized at the residence
OF Mi. and Mrs. J. p. Hamilton THURS
day evening at 6 O'Clock. Tho at
tendants were Miss Lillian Hamilton
and Mr.. J. Cullen Anderson, close
friends OF the bride and groom. Rev.
w. S. Taylor of East End Methodist
Church oficiated.'
The groom is the son of Capt. ].
a. Foreman, of this city. He and his
bride are now living in Sapupa, Okla.
Except while away at school he spent
much of his boyhood in Roswell and
las many admiring friends here who
wish him we'll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
Burnt Leather Novelties.

Just received from one of the best
art leather manufacturers, a lot of
useful goods. sue as ladies' hand
bags. book marks, post card albums.
card cases, pen wipers, whisk broom
holders. dolls and new mailing nov
elties.-See our Window.-Ingersoll
Boog, Stationery, Art and Burnt
Leather Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
Death from Tuberculosis.

F. c. holland. n negro, 50 years of
age. died at 4:3O Sunday afternoon in
his tent in the yard at h place of
Neil Brooks or West Alameda street.
He came here last spring seeking a
cure for Tuberculosis. His wife will
leave tomorrow morning with the
body for their Il home in Independ-
ence. Mo-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
Crime and Penalty.

Aunt Jane-I think b young man
who tried to steal a kiss should be
punished. Dorothy-So do /, aunty.
dear. Aunt Jane-I am glad to hear
you say that. child Dorothy-Yes; he
h should be punished severely for
only trying.-Rochester Democrat
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
Attention Farmers!
Electric Power For Pumping.

Without water your fertile valley lands are dormant,
fail to respond to most Industrious cultivation and con-
tinues to tenaciou-ly hold the hidden wealth locked with
in the soil. With water the same fertile lands are no
longer dormant and no longer fail to respond to indus
trious cultivation, but will bring forth wealth. in "a most
generous manner. Golden fields of grain, green fields of
alfalfa and acres of orchard will appear where now the
lands are barren. This is the law of nature. To elevate
the water from it's present level TO the level of your lands
at the lowest cost so the lands NAV be irrigated is the
problem confronting you. The solution of the problem
Is the use OF electric power for pumping.
Electric power is the cheapest power for pumping and
all power purposes for the farmer aud AL power users.
1t is not only the cheapest, but Is the safest and the most
reliable and convenient power that can be used. In addi-
tion, it is the only power that can be applied directly at
the point where the power is wanted, viz: AT the pump
SHAFT, with direct connection to the shaft, saving the
large loss OF power due to friction in betting, pulleys and
shafts. We are reaAk to demonstrate the truthfullness Of
these statements to all Corners
We are prepared to furnish power for the irrigation
of 10000 acres of land the coming season and will in
crease our plant capacity as the business demands.
Lines will be extended for "a distance of % miles from our
power plant where the business warrants rhe expense of
construction. We are not justified in incur ing the cost
of line construction and other necessary expense unless at
least 5000 acres will use electric power the coming
season.
We will not ask the farmer to subscribe for any of
our stock, or to contribute or donate TO us, or to he at
any other expense than the cost of the line from the main
transmission line along the public highway over his prem
ises to his pumping station, the necessary pump and
motor equipment for his well and a concrete weir for
measuring the water. The contract must. however, be
for a sufficient period of years to justify our outlay and
to follow the land regardless OF change OF ownership.
Those interested are requested to call at our office or
write, furnishing the following information:
o. Name and Post Office address.
(2) Number of acres owned.
CD Number of acres to be irrigated.
a. Location aud description of land.
(5) Size of well and actual or estimated flow and
length of we'll casing. Ii well is to be drilled so
state and when il will be completed.
Is Distance water is to be elevated.
ca Distance from our power plant to land along
public highways.
49, Names and addresses of others who require and
now want power for pumping.
Remember it takes time to construct lines and make
installations and it is only a few months until you will
need the water. If you are interested you should act at
once.
Roswell Electric Light Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
Pandemonium.

Mature knew what b was doing
when she deprived fishes Of a voice"
How do you make that out?"
~What II a fish had to cackle over
every egg II laid Y"-Cleveland Leader.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06

FOR SALE:-Four acres, 2 blocks
from North Hill Ward School. A.
Guidance Of water for land, a few
bearing fruit trees, 3-room house
furnished, IS chickens. $1,700.O0,
part on time. Inquire al Record Of
nee. e6t2s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06

The man who has a thing to sell,
Is And goes and whispers down a We'll.
is not so likely 10 collar the dollars.
As he who climbs a tree and boilers"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06

Money may not be able to buy hap
piness, but It can buy on . great deal
Of Observation-Disclosures.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06

Prejudice, prudence, penury" is
the apitaph that should adorn the
tombstone of many unsuccessful blsi-
ness houses. Time Is Fleeing" Ad-
"ertise in the Daily Record and sue
coed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
Pierce Must Stand Trial.

Austin, Texas, Dec. 6.-Judge Cal
houn today overruled all exceptions
offered by H. Clay Pierce in the pro-
~ceedingS against him charging him
with false swearing and ordered he
trial TO proceed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06
CHANCE FOR
GOMPfRS

Washington, Dec. 6.-The Supreme
Court of the United states today
granted the petition for a writ of Ger
tiora-i in the contempt cases against
Samuel Gompsrs, Frank Morrison and
John Mitchell, officers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The effect
of this decision will be TO bring the
entire record in the Buck Stove and
Range ease against these men to tae
Supreme Court for review.
h Morse Petition Is Denied.
Washington. Dec. THE Supreme
Court of the United States oda de-
MED The petition of Charles w. Morse
ife New York banker, for a writ of
certiCrari. The result of this decision
is 10 leave in effect against Morse
the sentence of fifteen years impris-
onmen-.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-06

JUDGE MEcHEM STILL
SITTING ON THE BENCH.
Failing to get through Saturday
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24
a ..

- 9os 2egislaturfonite, peldcs
Die 3uitanoe in oen 3u6tbouicrn
unterludt, bat mobreno Der lebtell
Gage elmer Weenge 5trafling~
Camps" uno -Jarmen beiudt. Gs
geidob oies, Inn gemiife falide Wit
idauunsen, Die in Solge Der friibe-
rem geiude Der &omnliiiion lnter
ben Straflingen Elab eegriffen 6ot=
ten 5u beri6tigell. 9ie Gonnliilioll
erflart, bob iie fait iiberoa eine @cl-
ierung Der gerbaltniIie bobe felt-
iteaen fonnen. gor allen iei man
nit ben forperli6en 3ii6tieltngee
porlidtiger getpelen.
Sci Dem 9ronoe ibres @olt=
les in Serorfana, fam Srou Wiito
Sole, Die Srau zines 3imnlermarms
nomens sSIaac Sale, lun's 2ebell.
sSn Ser geabe bon Morfhonl
lit Elm geipilier Self 8unbid utter
Der 9lnfloge perbaftet tooroe1, iei-
men 8ruber g. @. 9unoid getotet
gu baben. Die griioer lebten init
ibrer olten Mutter uno einem brit
ten 8ruber 5uian1nen auf elmer
Sarm. 9fae orei 9riioer iporen ult=
oerbeiratet. Ser @ridoIiene l1n6 Der
iebt @erbaftete ioaen ieit Ssabren
nidt nit einanber seiproden Go-
ben
= Sn Dallas, in Ser gedbe ocS
Srinitp, bot man einen meiben
Mann gefunoen, Dem oie Geble
ourhl6nitten mar. Ser Mant le6-
te nod, als man i'm fano, fpnltp
aber feline slusfrnft mebr ii6er
iidb eeben. ST itarb glei6 nod lei
ner 9lnfunft i'm Sospital. @s fano
ii6 tpeoer @elo nod irge1o etras
BET ibnl, oas 9(usfunft iiber i'm
bdtte geben fonnen. Der Monr
NOR ungefGbr 40 Sabre alt lno
ani6eineno elm 9lrbeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24
9ou,,,lt iOmeu,
Sabt nid)t iuudenlans gu iuartem
Gine San 9lntpmiu Sanitratiou.

@arten lit entrnutigenb.
Goi9e g8irfltng erfreut Seber=
mann.
Cine 9eldperoe oes &iidens lit ei-
ne idmere 2oIt.
9art Sag fir Sag gu ertrogen.
9ie 2alt geboben, Die gei6meroa
entfernt.
9ringt anerfennenoe 9lnttporten.
Son 9lntonio 2eute erodblen e..
gr5ablen bon ral6er uno ii6srer
Seilung.
Sier lit Elm Soll.
0ers. S. 8. 8omn1on, 2afe 9ieir,
San @ntonio, Seros, iagt: SD fiji
lie, oaB i6 nod meinen grfabren oo-
NIT 8oons geieren Binen ni1t gu
bod loben fonn. Sd lit lange 3eit
an einem Nieren=2eioen nno es 1dien,
als OBJ mir ni6ts 2inoerung bringen
fonrte. 0ie acknowledgements
moren 8u ballfig uno id litt an befti-
gen aopfi6mer5en, S9iittelfie6er
un0 SbpinoelanfaGen. Sd ianf
raid in @eiunobeit, als id 5ufallg
uon 9oans gieren Billen borte. Sd
peridaffte mir cine Sdadtel bon
Der gerar Drug 60. begann iie 3u
6rauden nno mar nit ben @rfolgcn
iebr 5ufrieoen. sSn fur5er 3eit fiibl-
te ib midi pobler, tpie felt Ialteer
3eit uno NOR meine &iidens lu.o
9eiereni6mer5en bollig los.
Gum gerfoltf BET oaen Sanolern.
8reis so Gents. Solter-Milburn
So, Buffalo, Seem Sort, aneinige
9lgenten fir Die Ser. Stoaten.
Grinnert @u6 bes geamens -
Ooot1s = uno nebmt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24

Sc lit mebr aatarrh in bieier gegeno
oes 2aroes als BON alien anoeren
aronfbeiten 5ufommen, uno Bis in Se.,
lebten Sabren gait er als unbeilhar.
Siele Sabre lang erflarten 9oftniell
i'm fir eine lofale &ranfbeit ltlb i6riez
ben Iofale S1eilnittel bor. ltnb ba 1ie
i'm nit dr5tliber 8ebanblung beftdnbig
nid)t flrierten, erfldrten lie i'm fir I'LL.
heilbar Sic @iilenfd)aft bat beipiefei.,
oab &atarrb cine gonitttlttionsfrattbeit
1T unb besbalb fonititutioneGle 8e6auo~
lung erfprOert. oalls &atarrbfur. fanrl;
'iert BON S. $. gbenep & 60, So@
leoo, Ohio, 1T Die eir5iae fonftitl1tionelle
,fllr i'm Warfte. sic tpirb innerlid in
Dozen nber @aben bon 10 Srppfen 6is Sil
ei1em Seeloffel bou genomnlen. Sic
uirft brett alif bas 8lut uno bic id)leiz
mige Sberfldebe bes @pltems. @ie Sic.
ten einbunbert 9ollars fir jeoen Snll
ben iie 5u fltrieren berfebIt. 2abt guh
girfulare unb 3ell9niiie tominen. aorei.
1iert:
S. 6. gbeneb & Co., goIebo. 6.
Sg 8erfa1Ift BON allen Gpoibefen. 75,.
6all's SamilienSgiuen finb bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24
Is Satire Ieibcnb

an 1tnberooulihtett = pieIe Dofto.
en ee6raudello unb 5000 fir Me-
oi5in pergebIib auseebenb, brauhtc
8. s. 9lpscne bon StigIeiioe, 81. g.,
'dlieBlih Or. Sings Stem 2ife Hillen
mo ihreibt, ooB iie i'm poqig furisr,
ten. 25 Gts. BEL olen 9ruasiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24
u NIIerIr | { |.

ONtJS v SttttttNH wv wv ~
bilolenit- -9omn1iiliou itnb fin bcu
10. uno 20. Sonuor feiteeiebt. sIul
19. Sonnor:: inal1nlider SelearopbiIt
fir oie 9onlmanbantel1-Sfiice in
ser Napp-Darb in Beniacola, 6la,
@ebalt $3.50 per Sag. SulfssGbe.
nlifer i'm Northumberland, &C.
balt $500 per Sa6r. Sllgeriellr
fir Sol5erbaltung i'll Ser Sorlt-!fc.
ierbe, nit 9auptquartier IN 9enuer,
Colorado, @ebnlt $500 per ssn6r.
Maltnlider @iiIfs-9lgrieulturiit I'M
Gnton1ologiide18ureau bes 9lderz
bon-Oepartemellts, @ebalt bon $50
big $2500 per Ssabr. Silfs-@uto-
uloloee i'm Observation-Disclosures,
@ebolt bon $1,000 Big $275O pcr
sSsabr. 9lm 90. sSanuar, sSngenielr.
gbplifer illl Stanoaro-gurealt, Be.
balt $4,000 uno ein @ebiilfe NIT Sc.
balt bon $4,000 Big $250O per Ssynbr.
= Ser 2aoen bon Nie Sensa lit
cine 81 Ii s itelIung bon 8 Ell f.
na ts a If EN- oller Mrt, tpie fir
l1irgeno no onbers au finoen it,.
Cent Cure Shritte 5uerit bierbcr,
lpenn Sbr @eldenfe fir Die ainber
ooer fir Die 8erlpanoten fouien
luollt.
= Ser @elunbbeitsrat botte Die
les Mal cine iebr fur5e Sibung, bic
nur 5 Minuten bouerte. Die Sit
ipeftoren beri6teten cine perlnchrte
Arbeit fir Die Selttage. @s muroerr
nur 4 @efoBe nit aluitern fonoern-
lniert, neil oieielben @lasiplitter
entbielten.
= glm Donnerltag nlorgen eesen
5 l1br entgleiite ein oltlid gebenoer
6radt5ue Der @aIbeIton, Sorris.
burg uno San Mntonio gabn eilliee
6unoert yaros neltli1 BON &oripooo.
Bon Der @eiabung tpuroe geielnano
perlebt, bod einige Der @ogen
nllroen bein1 ltn1merfen oelnoliert.
Der Baiiagieroug nuroe iiber S!o-
tonia uno @on5ales nod 2uling
befOr6ert, poourh er cine 8erlp0-
tung erlitt, aber INNER nod friiber
eittraf, als 3iige, oie anf cas-
5aubern oes @eleiies ipartetet, lpcl-
Dies mebrere Stunoen in gnlprl6
nobm.
- Anes, tpas gum gaun,pus ae-
bort, SpieI5eue, Buppea, Gporf-
uno Ganep-MrtifeI, Bel Nic 5cngs.
- Die Serren $. 6. SeIonlon.
8m. g. Ebompiou uno $. 81. Mil.
Ter fauften Elm gigentum an Ser
gde bon @ouiton nno ct. MorD
5traBe bon Mn1. NesIep unb syrau
fir $4,000. Dieielben beabiitbtl-
gen BORT Elm adtitodiges @ebiiuoe
5m erridten, iobalb Die ooau nGti.
gen Mdne fertig ii,lb.
= Na6 einen1 Mbfomlnet 3lui-
'den Dem gilenbabn-&omite IN
Srie6rihsburg uno Dem 8ontroftpr
s. g. Nefion uerben Die 9lrbeiten
mt Der Grieoridsburser giiell.
habn am 81. 9eaenlber beginuen
5err NeIion beridtet, oaB er GENT
aeno glrbeiter uno Maaterial an s5aab
babe, Inn Die @abn CUR feitgeics.
ten 3eit fertig 5il itellen.
- Or Bin bI ep lit bon ieinen
Gerien 5uriidgefebrt uno bat ieine
Bragis in feiner reuen Office, SEQ.
338 unb $40 Moore @eb1uoe, pie.
Der mfgenommen.
Mm Donneritog, gegen 10 ll6r,
erbraden 8tpei 9iebe oas @erf5eilgs-
baus auf oen San 5ernanoo airh-
bof nno lparen eben i'm Wegrifi,
iid init einem sfrnnpoll @erf5enae
III entfernen, ols Ser gotengriiber
lie ben1erfte uno ibnem 5ipei Sdiiiie
nahianote. Die Diebe licBell lire
geute I'M Stib ul,o entfalnen. gs
iit oas 5peite Wal, oaB bort elm
oerartiger Ginbrud porfonlunen i'll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24

niniIteriltnt bernfen poroen. gis
II Die iiingite 3eit mar er forper-
li6 nno geiitig ourdaus riiftig ge-
peien.
9(m @roBber8oeliden Soitbea-
ter in 8orm1taot bat elm @ei1-
nadtsitiif, betitelt ugonifacius"
ieine ltruuffiibrlnrg erfabren. Qlls
Serfoiier miro Der @roBberaog Grnfr
auOmia bon Seiien ielbit gellannt.
Die begleitenoe Muiif bat Soffapea-
neiIter SO. oe @aan geidrieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24
asrinsen.Grsiehnns.

oaonnen Sobeit iogen, bon mem
Die .giirgldaft" ilt2~ n8on Soc.
he. Song redt, Sobeit, @oetbe
1at peri6ieoene giirgidaften eelei.
tet, aber es giebt aud cine bon Sdil-
ler.~