davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
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lihen llnannebmlihfeiten unb 10
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fniioigt, oaB er uorI1ufig feini
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Die s. & &. 6. gabn baben oel
giienbabnfonlniiiion nitgeteilt, haf
iie ben bereits begonnenen Union
9abnbof in 9eniion iest fertit
bauen iper0efl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
AaNitalbeil
NerbenI4ipdde

e6tpa4e, nerb5te perfonen, eepIaet bon Soff.
rungeIcEgfeit nnb ftIe1teu Ir6umen, erf&Dp.
teHben MuSfiiNen Rruits, 8iisdens urb aopf.
i3mer5en. Saorausfatt, sibnabme bes 0st3rs
nIb 0ef1tS aatarrb. Wlneenbri6en, gtublber.
ttrpturg, Wlbigfett, Grr6ten, 4tttern, SerofIop.
finn : erfabren aus benz pSnsenbirennba ipIs
sinta&, fMnell nnb btfltg aile nnnathrtts
fhcn Yerluite mnt anbere 0sleem jusenh.
ltfer Wertrrun9cn sriinblt6 se9etlt uitb
bplle Wefnnbbett mnb Brpbiinn ipteber.
trlpnst tperben fDnnen. Uans neues
Ssiiperfatren. Seser ieip etener Mrst.-
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bon lung pHb alt Mann unb grdu, aeIeieH
tuereeH follte. fann eeetn Gtnfenbune bon 35
Gents in Briefmarfen berfiereTt be5oeeH perbeyt
ben Der
Yriuatsalinii, 18t-6. Np.nue
Htsm Dprk. n. n.
Wan ertudbne bic Nreie Rreife f. Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
Steae-@eindl.

9eutider, mittleren 9tlters. ltll.
gere 3eit 2ebrer, ou6 bereits in Der.
i6ieoenen @eidaften tatig, iudi
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lar 9elobnllng oemienigen, pel6er
mir Stelllng na6meiit. s(oreiie
81 6" e/o 0Sreie Yrelie", San Nm.
tollio. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
8eoanfen gum 4. sSnli.

8eoanfem gum 4. sSuli.
Der bterte Suit na6t beran,
Ser Sag, an benz gebpren
Die Jretbeit tuurbe bieient 9anb,
Sas mir uns auserfurem.
9pd ipllen nidt ais TeIttas nmr
gStr bieien Sag perebren,
Gr iull nns an BITE 8iirserpfliht
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Bel ienen, bic nm @aibimgtpn
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tlnh mas bieielben nns erfampft,
Vor tnelr ais bunbert Sabren,
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yeid)iiten nnb betpalren.
llmb fpmnten Seinbe je beran,
Snit attBen poer tnnen,
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llnh fitler nid)t entrinnen.
gSill bann ein inn'rer Seinh ipgar
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genn nni'rer Sreibeit, mni'ren Nedbt
9en Sobesituk perieten,
Sp iteft ausamuten W}anu fir g}nuu
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tlnb bietet 9rpt Der Meuderhrut,
2aRt ite gum Eeufel iabren!
9as Mlamp 8ier sibt ans Wemt
gu alien gnten Stngen,
Su tuDllen iutr als &riegsgeiang
Sbm aud Elm 2ublieb fingen.
Gin 4ereat Der Wtuderbanb'
ttno m5ge iie perberben,
8eim alamp 8ter ,upllen basin
g8ir ladenb iie beerbem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

Sc nebr @ntadten iiber Den
9eariff @bisfep eingebolt merbel,
INN 10 inergriili0lifer iheillt er lid
All erpeilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

gietoria 9ipiiion, 9. $. & g. q.
Nl1funft-
Moo. so2 guero, gictoria, 1880 uadm
rNbfabrt
Ro. 801-guero. @ictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
g. u. & q. g. ga6n.
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie)

Nnfilnft-
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gso. 10-@l 9aio II. 8eiten. .7:30 natbin
9bfabrt
9fo. 10-gl Baio Ii. 8eiten. 1880 rah,n
SEQ. 10-gfn9 bem Often. 1890 naAn1
SEQ. 8-Nad benz Often. {. f1:4O BORN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
PORTUGAL SHOCKED
SERIES OF VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE X DIFFERENCES.
1she Ground Rises and sways fn I.isbon and Ffres which are Started
 Create Much Alarm
 Among PopuHnce. q

Lisbon, April 2s.---A series of violent earth shocks occurred tonight and seismic disturbances. according to re- ports from Various places were fel, throughout the whole of Portugal For time fears wsne entertained of a re- petition of the great earthquake oi 1765, which demolished the city.
 No material damage was done. ai- though the ground rose and fell in wave-like motions; buildings swayed and the walls of a number of old houses were broken. No one vas hurt but in various parts of the city fires broke out and condition of great alarm prevailed.
 Several of the broken walls threaten to collapse. and 1t Is believed that some of the churches have been dam agd in their interiors.
 King Manuel. accompanied by his aides. appeared on the streets and took a prominent part in encouraging the fremen and reassuring the terri- fled poulace.
 The House of Lords, which was sit. ting at the time, was thrown into a panic. Several of the members were thrown to the floor. and 1t seemed as though the walls of the building would be forced in. The ediffee. however wifhstood the shocks well and there was no perceptible damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
P. F. COLLIER DEAD
EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT A NEW
 YORK RIDING CLUB.
fwaa Founder and Publishex of CoI- Hers Weekly, Which Had Amassed Large Fortune for
 .r-' Him.

New York. April 2S.-Peter F. Col Her. founder and publisher of Golfers Weekly. died of apopiexy at the Rid. ing Club suddenly tonight
 Mir. Golfers illness came suddenly. pr. F. Tilden Brown was hastily ca1l- ed in, but the publisher was dead when he arrived.
 Peter F. Collier was founder, chief owner and editor of Golfers Weekly Tn this he was associated with his only son, Robert J. Collier. who. with the widow, survive him.
 Born in Ireland in 1S49, he arrived In this country when young man. and settled in Cincinnati, where he was educated. He came to New York more than thirty years ago, where he started the publishing house and amassed . large fortune in the subscription busis ness by publishing periodicals. G
 MT. Collier was an enthusiast on out door sports. being an expert polo player, and almost daily was In the saddle. He had many fine saddle horses and was Q member of many hunting and riding clubs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
NDIcT KIDNAPPERs
GRAND JURY FINDS BILLS AGAINST
 THE BOYLcs.
Little Willie whisIa Wants to 6,o to tho Jail and See AJoneay,1 Who f& Had Kidnapped

Mercer. Pa. April 2s.A-The grand jury tonight returned one indictmen each against James Boyle and his wife charged with kidnapping. An extra count In the indictment against the woman charges aiding and abettins Kidnapping.
 The Indictments returned by the Mercer grand jury charging that Boyle and his wife abducted Willie Whitia of sharon. Pa., on March 1s A true bill was found against Boyle, charging Kidnapping. The maximum sentence is life Imprisonment. In the case of the woman. the same bill was also returned. with an extra count charging her with aiding, Assisting and abetting in the kidnapping. The indict- ment against Mrs. Boyle Identified her as follows: 7
 Mary Doe. alias Helen Anna Mo- Dermott, Parker, Miner Yorke and Boyle"
 The trial of the ahductors will be- gin next Friday. April 80.
 The. grand jury reported that Sherin Chess had been instructed by them to place Boyle in a burglar proof cell, because Of recent attempts to 1iberate him, by parties on the outside.
 The Kidnapping case ssvas before the grand jury about seven hours. Among the witnesses were J. F. Whitla and his son Billy" who was Kidnapped.
 "I want to see Jonesy" was Will He's first remark upon his arrival in his fathers big automobile.
 When he was told that "Jonesy," as he knew his abductor. was in jail. he wanted to go to the jasl and see him. but this request was denied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Kentucky Ends Exile
 Of Former GoUern0r
,hape of bread be packed in his lunch

shape of bread be packed in his lunch basket.
 He was accompanied on his fishing trip by H. W. Adams and Clarence Coivin, of Denver. the latter e guest at the Bartlett Ranch. Mir. Adams said Mir. Patten proposed to spend the next few days. In trout fishing.
 According to the men at the ranch the broker has not seen newspaper or received message from Chicago since Tuesday. Mir. Patten slept thirteen hours last night and set about enact- Ing the role of reciuse with apparently as great determination as he would plan a coup in wheat.
 The game preserve on the Bartlett estate affords some of the finest trout fiehing in the West. There is an army of servants always at hand with horses and guides innumerab1e- The estate comprises 300.00 acres in a natural park completely isolated from the out side world. Mir. Bartlett is said to have spent $6oo.ooo in buildings. irri- ration and in stocking trout streams. The game preserve is entirely fenced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
M. ]. GORD0N'S FALL
was FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE OF
 WARRINGTON STATE
He is Now Charged With Enbessiins ranas of Great Northern Rail-
 wny--Corxuptiom in Supreme

Fanas of Great Northern Rail-
 vyay--Corxuption in Supreme Court.
 Rnoksne. wash, April 2s.---Attorney Nj. J, Gordon. former chief justice or this State, who was indicted by the Spokane grand jury yesterday on specific charge of embez1isment or ss 200 from the Great Northern Rail way Company, resigned from the su- preme Court bench to become Spokane counsel for the railroad company and served in that capacity for several years.
 He left che company last summer and went to Tacoma. and soon thereafter rumors ran over the State that he had embedded sso.o00 of the companys funds. The name of Judge Milo A Root of the Supreme Court, was Ink ed with that of Gordon's in the ru- mors, which became so persistent that the chief justice openly brought the matter to the attention of the State Bar Association. and asked for an in- vestigation.
 A committee of the bar association. after an extended inquiry. submitted report finding that Gordan' as attor- ney for the Great Northern, had writ ten a decision fin e case in which the company was a party sent 1t to Chief Counsei BegE, at St. Paul. for ap- provaI, and on its return from head office, passed 1t on to Judge Root. who offered 1t as his opinion and had tt adopted as the decision of the court. Judge Root protested that his offense had been nothing more serious than 'indiScretions of friendship" but re- signed from the Supreme bench.
 The committee of the State Bar As socfation advised the convening of a grand jury in Spokane county for fuF- ther investigation and Gordon's indict- ment was the first fruits of the grand iury's labors. Prosecuting Attorney Fred Pugh has charged that high of ficials of the Great Northern are trying to shield Gordon. the presumption be- ing that they fear a judicial search light.
 Prosecutor Pugh has fuRther charged that the St. Pa1f efficiais of the raii- road company has refused to honor subpoenaes of the grand jury and have declined his purpose to compel President Louis W. Hill to appear hers as a witness or make him q fugitive from this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Count Carmel. H.. April 23.---eLib'' Lucas. keeper of a'river front dive, and her son Jesse. today were found guilty by jury of the murder of Clyde showalter.. a young farmer, who. had come to town with large roillof bills to "have good tine." and whose body was found in the river.
 Mother and son were sentenced to life Imprisonment. Witnesses. includ- ing women of the Lucas place. testified that Jesse Lucas struck showalter down. that he and his mother robbed his body. weighted 1t and threw 1t in- to the river.
 The municipal election occurred in the course of the trial and ths commu- nity was. treated to the unusual spec tacle of deputy sheriff taking a pris- oher accused of murder to the polls. The officer entered the booth with Lu- cas while he mark ed his ballot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
CHECK WHEAT SLUMP
PROFIT TAKING BY SHORTS CATS
 Es TEMPORARY HALT.
Decentralization Was General sn the Grain Pits On Board of Trade
 --Heavy LiQuldation Ex-
 tends to C0mr1a Grain.

Chicago. April 2s.-Demoraiization was general today in the grain pits on the Board of Trade. heavy liquida- ton which caused the sensational slump in wheat prices yesterday having extended to coarse grain.
 During the first few minutes of trad ing. July wheat sold off to Ios T-s, which was 3-t below the low point of the preceding session. Corn for May delivery broke more than { cents from the best mark of the previous day. de- clinfng early in the day to CT 5-s cents per bushel.
 At this point there was a moments hesitation and fractional recovery Then July broke further to s6 Ia cents. May corn, which at the best point yes- terday sold at 72 cents. declined today to 67 S-4 on early trades. May wheat tumbled. to I2O 3-4. The market was extremely nervous.
 The recent big slump in wheat prices waa checked at least temporarily to- day on profit taking by shorts and In the absence of particular pressure. May wheat closed 1l-s and July 1-< cent over yesterday. July declined heavily early, but regained most of the loss late in the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
PROTRUDING FOOT
 REVEALS FOUL CRIME

Walthourville, Ga. April 2S.-The discovery by a small boy of human foot protruding from field near this place today led to the finding of the body of William Faulling with two bull let holes in his head. A large sum of money which he had fin his pockets when herdisappeared on March 25 was missing. Faulling had left his home on that day to go to the postoffice here. He was not seen again and when his body was found the letter he in- tended mailing was found in his pook- aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
REFUSES LICENSES.

CcnstermMtson Caused Hn Big Hotels
 At Ocean View.
 Norfolk, Va. April 23.-Judge White, in Portsmouth today restricted the H. uuor licenses for Norfolk county. in- cluding the Ocean View ana Pine Beach summer resorts. He caused eonsternation iu the ranks of retail dealers who lost their licenses. as we'll as among wholesalers whose business will be vitaliy affected By the wiping out of So many saloons. The court re- fused all licenses outside tho Ocean View and Pine Beach enclosures and granted only one license essii within tflonnt .ArleI0nIirAz. s... Z. .. ... v .s..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
YOUNG GIRL ARRnsrED.

Chattanooga. Tenn, April ss.--Minnie Mills. IS years of age. who 1t is claim ed Is the sweetheart of Tom Dyer, sfepson of Rudolph Bpol. was arrested this morning charged with being an accessory before the fact m the inur- der of Buol Wednesday night. when tis bedroom was dynamited.
 This Is the fourth arrest In this case the others being Tom Dyer. Mrs. Buol his mother, and wife of the dead man. and Ret Dyer. Tom'c father and de ovrced husband of Mrs. Buol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
KETcHAM IN SAVANNAH.
Is Indicted On Charge of Perjury

Is Indicted On Charge of Perjury in t Turpentiae Case.
 Savannah, Ga, April 23--Percy Ket- cham. formerly of Brooklyn. now of Chicago. who was Indicted Saturday by the Federal grand jury here on the charge of perjury in connection with the so-called "turpentine trust" case. reached Savannah today after a jour ney from Denver. Colo, announced himself ready for trial. and gave bond In the sum of s2.o0o. A telegram wes sent to Chicago and forwarded to Dem yer and Ketcham came here voiuntari- iy. He denies there Is any truth in the charge against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
GOVERNMENT RESTS.

Peonage Case in south Carolina Ate
 tracts Attention. =
 Greenville. & C.. April 2s-The goy- ernment rested today in the case against Joshua W. Ashley, charged with peonage. and the testimony of the defense was commenced. Ashley himself will take the stand tomorrow in his own behalf
 The feature of the trial today was the evidence of Mrs. Mahaia Ashley. wife of the defendant. who testified as to the correctness of entries in the book in which appeared accounts against the four negroes whom the de- fendant Is alleged to have kept in a state of peonage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
BRANDENBURG ARRESTED :
 BY SAN FRANCISCO POLICE

San francisco. April 23.--Broughton Brandenburg, a newspaper and maga- zine writer of New York was arrested here tonight on New York charge of grand larceny. He is accused of get fling notes from the late Grover Cleve- lands stenographer and publishing them in the form Of a political letter in The New York Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
NOT TENNESSEE DUTCH.
Man Held At Bowling Green, Ky, l Released.

Atlanta. Ga. April 23-The office of the postoffice inspector in charge here has been advised that the man arr days ago suspected of being "Tennes- see Dutch" has been released. 1t being established that he was not the noted safe blower. Inspector Gregory. who has an intimate acquaintance with the much wanted ''yegg" went to Bowling Green for the purpose of identifying the man held there.
 George Barton. a pal of Tennessee Dutch" will probably be brought to trial In the Federal court at Gresnville, s. C.. Monday of next week. on the charge of burglary Of che postoffies ct Pel1er, S. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
JOHN e. CATERS ILL.
commisgaoners of 'Internal Revenue in "a Washington Hospital.
April 23.-John (

Washington. April 2a.--John O.. capers. commissioner of internal rev enue and Republican national commit teeman from South Carolina is criti- eaIly i'll in the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in this city as the re- suit of an operation performed Mon day last for the removal of a mastoid abscess. n
 A turn for the worse ocurred late last night but 1t was stated today that he was getting along as we'll as could be expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
GETTING DOWN 10 THE BOTTOM Taft May Name Judge
 Sday. 5 HurDlEy $ ELIMINATED Amos dhue of Gadsden is in
 the Capital City. Tis ~a.hl.ston star i. Its whits Hes.e Repsrt. s.ys the Appolrt-
 meas May Fan To sAeI-
 sy Piessanss.

Washington. D. C.. April 23.--tspe- ciaI. aI.)-Representatfve Richardson had another long talk today with Presi- dent Taft, about the judgeship for the Northern District. It lasted an hour or more. There were additional papers the President wanted before he makes up his mind. as to whom he will ap- point. as successor to Acting yudge Hundley and Representative Richard son carried them to him. -1
 Judge Richardson after leaving the White House said he did not feel at liberty to divnlge the details of the conversation. All he would say was that he was entirely satisfied with the situation. He thinks now as he has thought for some weeks, that Hund- ley is absolutely eliminated. But just who the fortunate Aiabamian will be, he does not know. The President did not indicate his choice but left the impression on the mind of the Alabama ConKressnan that he was Eetting down to the bottom of things and nomina- ton navy be sent to the Senate almost any day-possibly stomorrow.
 A letter from Judge simpson, of the Alabama Supreme Court. was filed by Representative Richardson, with the many other papers in the case. It con- fained suggsstions from the Alabama turlst to President Taft and Attorney General Wiciersharn.
 Judge Rsuhardson left tonight Nor Huntsville. He would have started last night but for the fact that President Taft desiree to discuss further certain points and to. have additional papers in the case. -s
 0podhue Consadens.
 Amos Gondhue. of Gadsden, the last of the candidates to be looked over by President Taft and Attorney General wfckersharn, Is still here. He was calling generally at the Capitol today and he talked to several people. as if he thought his chances for the ap- pointment were about as good as any of the others. who have been mention- ed for judge.
 Mir, Goodhue is credited with saying that he felt very certain that Acting Judge Hnndiey had been dropped com pietely. This is the view held pfac- ficaily by every one here who hal kept an eye on n ionn contest. Repreeenfative Underwood frankly sxUre&s6d that opfnIoA tosAsS. He re- marked that n . had reaohed the con clusfon some time ago that Hundiey ssss out Of it. From the very best in- fornation obtainabie President Taft has narrowed the thing down to two or three men. Smith. Street and Dry err are all considered as having no show now. unless the President should suddenly change his mind. before the nomination goes to the Senate and 1t is not believed heswill
 The Star in its White House report this afternoon says that the 5udgeship situation in Alabama seems fo be shaping itself, In the direction of the appointment of Shelby Pleasants, of Huntsville. Alfred I. stofer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Pntten is FlahInx.

Trinidad. Col. April 23.--Jamss A. Patten, Chicago wheat king" and for the present the sphynx of the Rockies. set forth to catch Trout this morning and kept right on saying nothing.
 Clad in a khaki suit and armed with reel and trout rod the broker left the Bartlett Ranch house shortly after 10 o'clock to spend the day fishing. When the telephone rang he started slightly and walked precipitatsiy out of the room. The nearest he came to diBcuas- ing the wheat situation was when he directed that a hbersl supply in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
f5cnf~rrnce Cloae...

Richmond, Va. April 2ss-The edu@ cationai conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which has been in session here for the past three days, came to . close tonight with an address by the Rev. James ". Lee. D. D.. pastor ofHTrinity church. Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
UArr. V. H. wHEELER. pnAD.
Prominent North Carolina Citlze1
 Rmmmea Away

winston Salem, N C., April 23.~Dr. w. IT. Wheeler. prominent in North Carolina politics for the past quarter of a century, died at his home here this afternoon aged 70 years. For two terms pr. Wheeler was collector of in- ternai revenue for the Western North Carolina district,l was postmaster at Wfkston- Salem under Harrison's ad- ministration: was twice elected to the State Legislature and was a member of North Carolina constitutional con vention in 1875. He served during the civil war as captain of a company in the Second Battalion. North Carolina infantry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Mn f,emneatutionaI Cenventfon,

Nashville, Tenn, April 2s.--The low CT House of the Legislature today unanimously tabled two bills provid- ing for a constitutional convention. the sentiment being that there is now too much bitter factionAligm in the State to tamper with the constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
oaptain surnter bond.

Sumter. g.. O, April 23-Capt. Se- bastian s. Sumter. a~veteran of the Mexican War. died here last night at the age of S9. He was a grandson of Gen. Thomas Sumter.