davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
grnnbeisentums .1lebertrasmnseu.

9. q. Maurer unb Srau an G6otles
Shreiner, @runbltiid an Der @elt CONT
! meree Str. $17,750.
GamieD 6. 8ogh. 218 Ider 2anb. $47,-
231.6S Ii. 81.
Nobert %. 2ipscpmb an Srol Sable
aanner. @rulbitiid an Der gde Der 0a!e,
bieip Ipe. nnb Iortb Hecos Ctr; $1,000.
g. S. Seloemamt an q. @. 6a0h.
104.17 Nder Qat1b; S2S60.
Nlguifo @dert an Slopb Sreelanr
8runbitiid an Der Cairo unb gfobert Ctr.
$40 II. 81.
@us q. @raebner al s. 8. Qapilr,
@rnnbifiid on Der Reres Ctr; $3.50.
9r. 9. s. @itte an 6. S. 3ellmer.
@runoftiid am 6igblanb glbb., 6igbfaao
8nrf Nbbition; $1,000.
San 4utonio 8repi19 @iiociatiol an
Charles 5. nnb @iaiam g. 9foiih, 1907
Mder 2anb; $1,000.
g. 81. Scott ullb Srau an S. W. 3iine
hermann nnb s. 8. @offett, @rlrn6itid
inn reren 9th @lpd 21S7; $4,000.
Sobn 9. Sipple an @. s. 2ptle.
@rlnotiid i'll Sout6 5ei9bts; 5000 II. q.
6. 8. Solbre an Wrs. Maintie &nit6,
so Nder 2arb; $4,000.
81. 9nblaren nnb $. s. 0enion an
gfo6ert Seboler, @rnnbitild an Der 9ab(z
gren Mpenlle, @e1t @arbenbale; $3.50.
@e. 9ablgren nnb $. S. 8enion an :.
&eelep, @runoltiid in Der @eit @arbens
bale Sltbbipiiion; $500.
Srat q. 90. Hnmion an Wear5 81.
Shott, @rlnbftiid i'm gitp 8fpd 1890;
$50.
Sris gngel II. q. an 9ouis Soriboae.
20 Ider Qanb; 800.
@ultap gelfer unb Sral an 9mtis
Soribaae, % All Ider 2a1b; 500.
Stollt Stealth Company an Sobn G..
Nder, @runbftiid an Der 2oiiiiana Ctr;
$500.
S. 9. 9pdlpoob unb Srau an ssreb
Staffel. @riinotiid an Der Eille Strafe;
$4,000.
@ininm q. @nr5ba6 urlb Srau ou
g. 5arrineton, 8rlinbftiif an Der 1ag<
rolia Nne. $4,000.
emil Bed an Germ 6. SEED, @run6e
itiid an Der @uitin Godb; $685..
Ilbert uilb 4liee @. aurbe al Sarrh
8ierce. 8rnnbitiide in Gan 4esro
Seigbts, ferner 140 Nder 2anh in @ea
County; S21, 800.
Mlamo 6eiahts Company an SO. g.
&roeeer, @rlrnbitiid in Der Mlamo6cia6ts
S%uboipiiinn; $1400.
%. Safe nnb Srau all 81. geder.
8rnnoftiid an Der Santos Str. $4,000.
g. q. Scott nnb Srdn an s. 81. 2int<
norman unb 6. &. Woffett, @runSitiif
i'm 9th 8[od 2187; $500.
Biqiam Sobroipplsfi an Nnbreas Gu
itro. @runbitiid i'm 9th @[od 2346;
$3.50.
IIfreb 5oepperrpein an 9ouis Spr,
f6aae; 5 4der 2anb; $15.
Srau gat6arine 6. unb Mad 6. @hutt.
an Y. g. @autt, @rlinbitiid III Der 9orle
ref Seie6ts 4ohition; $500 IL. 81.
Street Stealth go. an @tIiam $. 6oez
fe. 0runbftiid in Der College Seigbts No
oition; $3.50.
Street Stealth Company an Ollie yioez
per, @rlrnoitiid in Der College 6eig9ts
Nbbition; $3.50.
$. q. @abble unb Srmi an @eoroe Z.
gleiie nno 90. &ab. 90 $40 @der 9an6;
$4,000.
Charles @raebner nnb Mlfreo 9llerIer
an Inrie uno @1b @aters, @runoitiid
an Der 6ibaloo Ctr; 800.
German SHaefer nnb Hral al, Ser
man 8. MueQer, @rilnoitiid 5fpiihen ser
8iim nno 8ea6 Ctr; $40.
Nathan llnberfppob on @iniam 9cu.
ftermafer, @runoitiid an Der Wacon Str.
$3.50.
aouis Bed an emil @ed. elm gtiif
qdno nelin Weilen bon Gan Nnto1to;
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
: @raf gernftnrff Ser belt,

@rof gernitorff ser oeutida
@otldofter III 8oibington, mllroe
iln oentlden Geihstae BON Dem BE-
fannten 9tatifio5iolen. 4aoenti1e1
unb Inti=S emiten 2ieberfnon1l Don
Sonnettberg lpegen ieiner Neoe mie-
Ser idorf an~geeriffen. Die &eoe lei
poaia llrlangebraht geneien, metrte
Der Ser. Ser Gentrnmsnlalll
8roeber perteioiete i'm, bod nuroell
Die In9riffe bon Dem MntizSami=
ten Zimmerman nod fortgeieet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
SAT- g. lanbmisi6etne.

Otto Colder, s6eune, @ortb Nen
8raunfels @be. SITS.
g. @ieieneder, @obnhalls. 2ofeoieir
Npe.; $500.
So9n @uelIer, @obn6ous, apente 3;
$4,000.
g. 5, seiOemonn, sduppen, Sroiano
Ctr; $50.
$. S. @oroerbaum. @obnbo,1s, sonts
Gtidlter Ctr; $500.
Sabina 5onnen, @obnbolis. galtrc
Ctr; 5000.
@i1iom Sdert, @obn6aus. @uel,t5er
Ctr; $500.
$; 8; sipple, @obubals, 9euper
8ouleporb; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
Is Satire leibcnb

OIL llllperooulidfeft = piele Oofto.
rell aebrauheltb uno 5000 fir Me-
oi5in bergeblid a~useebeno, braudtc
g. S. Mpscue bon SneIeiioe, g. g.,
idlieBlid 81. Sings Stem 2ife Biuen
uno idreibt, ooB iie i'm poaig furierr
ten. 25 cts. Bel auen 9r1tggiitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
Stint Onfnrs fGnlih

uno mebr fam iid Seoermann o1f
an fleineren Srten burd lteberna5.
ME elmer bequemen Meentnr neben6ei
oer6ienen. So6fenntniife %unnotig
Wan i6reibe cine Boitfarte an Mr,
q. Steenfen, @miterbam $ouauo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13
@egen @ebalt ober 8euinnantcil
berlanat

miro ELL Molm ooer cine Sanlilie,
Die nit Der Wilderei ultb 9utterbc-
reitung Dertraut lit uno iolde ielbit-
itanoig bermolten fam. @egen Der
n0beren @in5elbeiten ifreibe man N,
Intum Giitidoip,
Igmjita, pia Sobinas,
goohui(a. Merifp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13

bieteft, lit @cI6, @eGb itnb iniebc.
@elo unl5uieten.
rNotiirlid bot er es l1ngit oltf Ser
llberItonoigen" @olo o6geieben. Del
Sronsport in oie Serne tit bier i'm.
nter nod umit0nolid ltnb peltig lob.
lterb. 4lio griff Ser iunge Serr ii
ben Selttel ltnb legte cine &ol5Itoff.
fobrif olt.
(SchluB folQt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13

Gpiuel's Se5pio's uno 8aoiernn-
gen limb irgenomelden bier ooer in
europa angefertigten, gleid. Stuoio
iiber SITE uno 513 Slt-Souiion
StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-13

Milrsoer er3iebt ieine aitoer
gut, Der babel merit, ooB iie in mani
DIEM i'm efsieben.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
GERMAN RELATIVES ARE
 TIEDEMANN SOLE HEIRS
From Wednesdays Daily)

tf rom W eohcoua1 g DdllyD
 In the probate court yesterday, the chief matter of importance was the will of the late John Tiedemann, who passed away in this city on the 18th of August. This will was filed yes terday, and accompanying it was a petition for the receipt thereof, and for letters of administration with the will annexed, to be issued to the Commercial Trust company of this city.
 Some years ago MT. Tiedemann de posted this will with R. N. Fred erieks, it being enclosed in a box, and deposited in his home among his personal effects. On the 20th of this month it was opened by Mir. Fred ericks in the presence of F. C.. Brecht. George H. Sehuerman and C.. P. Hicks, judge of the probate court. It was found to be written wholly in the handwriting of the deceased, and was executed on April s, 1905.
 It clearly and specifically gave di- rections for the disposition of his es- tate, mentioning relatives in Germany as the sole heirs. After the death of Mir. Tiedemann, it was the general opinion of many in this city that eer- tain friends of his in life were to be remembered. in consideration of acts of kindness, but this report was found to be without foundation. and the language of the document shows what the deceased desired as to the course to be followed in handling his estate after he passed away.
 He possessed real estate valued at approximately $6,O0O and is supposed to have carried a bank account in addition. The only provision the de ceased made was a verbal one, and that requested a certain friend to be reimbursed handsomely for per sOnal attention when he was stricken ill, some weeks prior to his death.
 R. N. Frederieks, a personal friend, was named in the will as the exeeut6r of the estate, and the hearing of the petition is set for September f.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
MAY COMPROMISE RAIL
 ROAD TAX MATTER
CFrem Frsday's Daily)

Henry F. Ashurst left for Flagstaff yesterday afternoon, where he will confer with the board of supervisors of Coeonino county respecting prop osition of compromise recently recon mended by the territorial board of equalization between Coconino county and the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad.
 The taxes upon the Grand Canyon railway have been in dispute for sev- eral years, and there have also been controversies between the county and the railroad company as to the taxes on land matters.
 MT. Ashurst and E. s. Clark rep, resent the county in these matters and yesterday the board wired fol one of these gentlemen to come uI at once for the purpose of conference Whether the board will accept the compromise offered by the railroad company is as yet uncertain.
 If it does, all litigation will be dis missed, and the appeal recently taker by the county to the supreme court of the United States from an ad verse decision rendered by the SUI preme court of Arizona will be aban doned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01

the commission is to be justified-if, in other words, the efforts of the commission are to be made effective it must, of course, deserve, and have, the confidence and cooperation of shippers and of citizens generally. On the other hand, the commission must, by fair dealing, deserve the respect of the common carriers. Were the commission to permit it to ap- pear that it proposes to be unreason- able, prejudiced and unjust in its dealings with common carriers, it would, first of all, find at once that it's usefulness as an advisory body was wholly destrOyed-railway off eers would quite properly decline to consider any requests made by the commission. One of its two avenues of usefulness thus closed, the commits sion thereafter could accomplish noth- ing except by proceedings before the Interstate Commerce commission. And not to dwell on the many disadvan- tages, such as delay and expense, which attach to proceedings before the national commimssion, it is ob- vious that the usefulness of this com mission in that direction would like wise become greatly eurtailed the mo- ment it appeared to the Interstate Commerce commission that this com- mission in its presentation of com plaints was animated by spirit of bitterness and unfairness toward the railroads.
 Respectfully submitted,
 SIMS ELY.
 Chairman.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL,
 Secretary. To His Exeellency,
 RICHARD E. SLOAN,
 Governor of Arizona, Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01

decided not to select Camp Brodis this year, where the eneampment has heretofore been held. its principal disadvantage being its distance from the railroad and from the city, the cost of freighting supplies to the camp being a heavy item.
 All Prescott will rejoice that the eitizen-sOldiers are to be located n such close proximity. It gives the visitors an opportunity to become ae- quainted with the city and it's resi- dents and will no doubt lead to many of their families and friends being sent here in the future to spend the summer.
 There are ten companies of infan- try and one troop in the National Guard of Arizona and the enlisted strength is 650 men. There will come to Prescott about 45O privates and 50 officers. In addition to the line of fieers, the officers will be colonel, commanding, with staff; one heuten- ant colonel, two majors, and two cap tains of the detached service.
 The organization is now the strong est in it's history, and its rapid growth and efficiency is due to the energetic and able work of Colonel MeClintoek. The companies he com mands are as follows:
 PhOenix-Companies A and B.
 Tempe-Company c.
 Mesa-Company D.
 Preseott-Company E.
 Clifton-Company F.
 Buekeye-COmpany G.
 Yuma-Company H.
 Flagstaff-Company I.
 Tucson-Company K.
 Morenei-Second Troop Cavalry.
 The citizens of Prescott should ap- preeiate the favor that has been shown them, and make every effort to extend that hospitality to our wis itors, that is the famed characteristics of this community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
TERMINAL RATES
 ARE ALLOWED PHOENIX

Phoenix is to enjoy the benefit of terminal freight rates, according to an announcement made. Relative to the new rates the Phoenix Gazette says:
 Terminal rates from Phoenix to eastern common points, meaning points east of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, have been published by the Southern Pacific. The new rates, which become effective October 1, are in every ease the same as those enjoyed by California.
 The most important tariff is that on seeds, which includes alfalfa seed The rate to New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and common points is $I.5O per hundred pounds in lots less than a carload, and $1.25 in carload lots. To Chicago and Mississippi river com mon points the schedule is S145 and $1.20, and to Missouri river common points $1.25 and $1. This is no change from the tariff already pub lished except that previous to this time. there have been no less than carload rates to New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and common points. The class rates only prevailed. Now one may ship a single sack if he chooses and get a fair rate
 The rate on fresh vegetables to Missouri river common points is to be 95 cents; to Mississippi river and CA4- eago common points, $1; to Pitts burg, Buffalo and common points, $1.25.
 On apples, fruit not raised in the Salt River valley to any extent, a rate of sl per hundred, by the car load, has been granted. At present the class rate, which is prohibitiVe, is in effect. The rate on dried beans and peas, formerly covered only by class rates, has been reduced to g. cents to all eastern common points. To the same points the tariff on bees wax in packages, when shipped in less than carload lots, is to be s1.55. This is a reduction from S2.30 to Missouri river common points, $2.35 to Mississippi river common points, s2.45, to Chicago and common points, s2.5O to Cincinnati, Detroit and Buff falo and common points.
 The new rate on butter, butterine, eggs, cheese and dressed poultry IS g. Class rates are now charged on these commodities.
 On canned goods the rate is S5 cents in carload lots and sl.5O iu smaller lots. The rate on condensed milk to Chicago, Mississippi and Mis- souri river common points in sj cents
 A 75 cent rate to Chicago, Missis- sippi and Missouri river common points has been granted on potatoes, sweet potatoes and onions.
 While few of these rates will be of any immediate benefit to the val ley, they may effect a great saving in the near future. The new rate on canned goods will be a great factor in inducing some capitalist to estab- fish a factory in this valley. Several other rates will greatly stimulate the starting of new industries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
ARE CO M | N | I ]
 QUEEN CITY
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.) + .+.++++++ + + + 4 - I. f i I. .
. WHY COL. M'CLINToCK |. CHOSE PRESCOTT SITE

Because it is situated in an 4 i. open country, admirably suited I .i. for maneuvering. .i :. Because it affords ample room .i 4 for drills and parades. .i Because it has an abundant .i i. supply of pure water for camp :; I. purposes. 4 i. Because it is located near the 4 i. railroad and thereby affords .: I. rapid communication. 4 -f Because of the general lay 4 I. of the land. 4 + -f < -t !. !. .+ I. !. !. 4 !. :.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
INJURIES CAUSED DEATH.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Engineer MeGee of the Santa Fe, who was injured at Mohave, died today. Ea-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-01
AUSTRIAN LABORER
MURDERED
BODY FOUND IN TAFT TUNNEL
ROOMMATE HELD ON Sc
RIOUS CHARGE.

Special to The Daily Missoulan.
Taft, Feb. 2S.-The body Of Angelo
Stencil, an Austrian laborer, who, for
the past six months, has been en-
ployed by Winston Brothers at the
east end of the st. Paul pass tunnel,
was found on Saturday night in
dark portion of the tunnel near the
west portal. The condition of the
body indicated a violent death, there
being several bad bruises about the
body and a deep hole, as though made
by a pick, in the head. The dead
mans pockets had been rifled and
every indication pointed to murder
with robbery the motive.
At about o'clock yesterday after
noon Pete Bradovich, another Aus
trian laborer, who for several months
has had quarters with Stencil, was ar
rested in Taft while attempting to
cash checks made payable to Angelo
Steneff. When searched by the Mon
tana authorities Bradovich was found
to have six of those pay checks in
his possession, aggregating in amount
to about $3.50. Bradovich stated that
tIle CHECKS Hdu Dttli given " 'iAi' ~
Stencil to cash for him in Taft, and
that he knew nothing of the death of
his roommate.
Those in position to know say that
while Steneff was a most provident
man. saving his pay check every
MONTH Bradovich, on the other hand,
was a profligate and seldom had
money of his own. The former was
about 81 years old and the latter about
five years older.
The body of Stencil was taken to
Wallace by the Idaho authorities early
this morning, but Bradovich was held
here by Deputy Walter Nesbitt until
o'clock tonight awaiting instructions
from the Missoula officers. On advice
from the sheriff's office Bradovich
was turned over to the Idaho authori-
ties to be tried for murder, and will
be taken to Wallace tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-01
STEAM|NG TROPHY
IS WON BY
OHIO
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARD is
MApE-MovEMENTs OF THE
VESSELS OF FLEET.

Fort Monroe, Va, Feb. 2S.-The bat
tleship Ohio sailed today for New
York. All the vessels of the third
squadron that met the returning bat
tleships at sea will sail tomorrow for
Guatanamo. whence they expect to be
sent on a West India cruise.
The Ohio expects to cast anchor in
New York bay tomorrow. She is the
winner of the steaming trophy for the
voyage around the. world.
The announcement of award was
made from the flagship Connecticut.
The rules for the contest, which
was one of economy in coal and water
consumption for the entire trip. were
laid down soon after the ships left
Hampton Roads IA months ago. The
promise of a special award stimu-
lated the interest of the men below
deck as the target practices at Mag
dalena and Manila bays did the zeal
of the men above.
Naval circles here had a flutter of
excitement today when they learned
of mock marriage in the parlors of
the Chamberlain hotel late last night.
in which Midshipman Robert S.
Young, Jr., of the armored cruiser
North Carolina, and Miss Margaret
Connel were supposed to be the prin-
cipals. The entire ceremony was a
joke.
Preparations were made tonight tc
transfer to the converted cruisers
Dixie and Prairie and to the old Far
ragut flagship Hartford tomorrow the
bluejackets who will participate in the
inaugural parade in Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-01

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Now that bill
rule, little other appropriation legis-
lation can be eIiacted during the short
session, and the one to end this week
is no exception to the rule. The ap-
preparations probably will be the
largest on record, even exceeding the
$1,O08, 100000 provided for at the first
session. AS only one of the 15 gen
eral appropriation bills has been sent
to the president for his signature an
accurate statement of the amount to
be appropriated is impossible. Scarce
ly any of the general policies OF the
country were touched upon this ses-
sion. The discussion of the secret
service. the Panama canal, the
Brownsville affair and the Tennessee
Coal & Iron company purchase mas
brought the Roosevelt administration
prominently in view. The veto of the
census bill, because the employees TAX
ing the census We're not to be placed
under civil service regulation, was
feature in another interesting chapter
This hill goes over to the special ses-
sion.
Italy Helped.
The appropriation Of 100000 for the
relief of the Italian earthquake sur
ferers has been spoken of as the most
significant enactment Of the session
A companion piece of legislation was
enacted in the first session, when the
remission of the remainder of the Chi
nese indemnity was authorized.
Appeals from many sections OF the
country were successful in obtaining
a law for the preservation OF the
Calayeras big trees in California. An
act of great importance to western
homeseekers provides for enlarged
homesteads in the arid regions.
It remains only for the two houses
to approve the agreement already
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CHAMP|ONED
INTERESTS OF "SUFFRAGETTES"
TAKEN UP BY socIALiSTIc
PARTY

New York. Feb. 2S.-Throughout the
United States today in every city in
which a meeting could be arranged
there was an equal suffrage demon
stration" under the auspices of the So
cialist party and the socialist wom-
ems societies. The meetings were pro-
vided for at the national conference of
the socialist party in Chicago, which
set February 2S aside as woman suf-
frage day"
Two meetings We're held here, one in
the Murray Hill lyceum in Manhattan,
the other in Brooklyn. Prominent So
cialists and suffragists were present,
and the interet manifested was sincere
and enthusiastic.
In the Manhattan meeting Miss
Leona O'Reilly, the girl of the tene-
ments," and prominent member of
the Woman's Trade union, denounced
the woman "who opposes equal suf-
frage." Miss O'Reilly was one of
those who spoke before the judiciary
committee of the assembly at Albany
last week. She said one of the legis-
| lators had spoken flippantly of the
quality of Women's brains.
There are many men there" said
Miss O'Reilly, who are no earthly
| good. They need the brains of wom-
en-. I think that, as a rule, womens
| brains are better than mems brains"
Mrs Anita Biloxi, secretary of the
| Women's Socialist society, presided
She said she was both glad and sad
to call attention to the fact that this
was the first woman suffrage meeting
ever held under the avowed auspices
of political party.
THE socialist party" she said. "is
now the recognized champion in the
political arena of women"
| Miss Meta Stein, well known as a
socialist writer under the name OF
''Hebe," derided the pampered and
| petted women of the so-called upper
classes who have formed anti-suf-
frage societies. She said they were
foolish and narrow and afraid of re-
sponsibility.
| One thousand women and several
hundred men attended the meeting in
Brooklyn. which enthusiastically in
dorsed the right of women to vote.
Mrs. Francis Mathew Frazer, who pre-
sided, declared if women were grarteG
the right of suffrage, child labor
would undoubtedly be regulated on a
more humane basis if permitted at all.