davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
The Great Pleas
ure and Health
Resort of Texas.
You Are Invited.

The merchants of San Anto-
|nio have made arrangements to-
care for her Sunday visitors.|
Why stay at home on Sunday
when you can come to one of the
greatest cities in the state, where
|amusements of all kinds are toI
be found. The railroads have|
low rates which are in reach of
|everybody's pocketbook. The
following amusements can bel
found in San Antonio: TheI
Electric Park, one of the most
beautiful and electric displayed
parks in the south. Everything
lis laughter from the minute you'll
step into it. The attractions inI
Electric Park: The shoot the|
|chutes will make you forget
your troubles; circle swing
beautifully, illuminated, is one oil
the main attractions; the figureI
8 is good for the whole family
land is well worth the money!
spent. Bakers Touring Car will
give you something to talk about
|Cupid's Coaster will tickle thel
young folks. Have your picturesl
made on postals at the rustic|
Studio while you wait. Dancingl
every evening. The Penny Ar.
cade will keep you laughing.I
Take the little people to the
IMerry-go-Round. Up to date
lpool hall. The moving pictures
are the best. Feast your eye
sight at the Shooting Gallery.
For your stomach's sake eat att
|th Original Mexican Restau-|
rant. Have you ever seen the|
great Papoose Ball Game? SitI
down and rest yourself and isl
ten to the great Military Band.I
If you care to pass the evening"
away at the Theater you will
find new features every week.
The electric display in this great
park is well worth your trip tol
San Antonio. The following
moving picture shows are to bel
found in the city, with new pic-l
lures direct from the factory i
The Colonial, 220 West Houstonl
street; Wonderland, 508 East
Houston street; the Garrick, 237l
East Houeton street, 329 AlamoI
Plaza, 103 West Houston street Il
Lopez Bros Edisonia, ZIG East
Houston; Dixie, 314 1-2 East
Houston; street. You have ALL
heard of Hot Wells. Come outl
and take swim in the sulphur
water or take a bath, whatever
kind you may desire. When atI
the Hot Wells don't fail to go toll
the famous Scheuermeyer's Carl
den, known all over the world
Have you ever seen the great
army post? Every one wants toI
see the Alamo and the Missions.l
Take a car and go out to Brack-|
|enridge Park. and the largest
park in the state, where you will
see buffaloes, deer, antelope; in|
fact, almost everything in the|
animal line. Go sightseeing over|
the city in automobiles, buggies|
or street cars. If you come to|
San Antonio you will see all the|
ATTRACTIONS there are to be seem
in all the eastern parks. Give|
yourself and family a rest and|
come and spend a day of laugh
ter in San Antonio. Ask your
ticket agent for rates. TheseI
rates are on every Sunday. For|
further information address MI
M. Cherry, San Antonio, Texas
Come in and rest yourself att
the Palace of Sweets, Alamo
Plaza When amusing yourself
ask the man for a Coca Cola.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

1t Will pay you to send your devel-
oping and printing to an old estab-
lished and reliable firm.
WITH us you pay fair Price for
nigh grade work, Velox paper, and
year1 Of experience in the art of pic
ture milking.
We employ artists, no tamateurs,
EASTMAN KODAKs, FILMS AND
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
BRDsoNG 8 POTCHERNICK,
'1The Kodak Place."
Sam Antonio, Texas.
Send Sc for complete catalogue.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
The March of Mexico.

The Diaz government one of his.
tory making.
The oasis., 1909-10-23
Notice to the Public.

The Elite Millinery Sore. on Crawford su eet, will reopen about Oiloher 25lh with d full line of up- to-aale NJ IIinery. Under new management.
The oasis., 1909-10-23

Low ral,- rn all Railroads. lli',mal ga,ding Exhihlrs on application to Con missinier. Noeales. At'Z"na.
The oasis., 1909-10-23

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged bv "THE OASIS RUREArcr INCORPORATION. \"
The oasis., 1909-10-23
pisTRIcr COURT.
lcontinned from page Gl

nt Case OI JOanOa fOTSNlne ". ! the Southern Pacific Company, in vulving the killing of COW on the light ot way of the railroad, near Calabasas, which had been submit led on briefs. wds called Wednes. day afternoon, and judgment entered for defendant. lhis case had come up from the justices court.
 Thursday afternoon the case of Lillian Spires vs. NJ. l.. Spires wa> tried, and divorce was granted the plaintiff
 Thursday afternoon the case of c. Ramirez vs. [. J. Turner, the United States Fidelity < Guaranty Co.,, Theo Gebler and fhe Estate of F. c. Hermosillo, was taken up for hearing on demurrer, hut went over U Friday on d motion grant ell the plaintiff to file an amended complaint. Mir. Duffy, representing the plaint if, had submitted a mo. tiDn tO dl>emlsS the complaint wi;h regard to the U. S. Fid, lity & Guaranty Company. but the mo tion was resisted by Mir. $. NJ. Franklin, representing Mr. Gehler, unless it should be ruled as includ ing a II the defend ,n,l. which he claimed it would in law, to avoid winch Mr. Duny asked leave 10 amend his complaint, eliminating 4he corporation named.
 Yesterday Ramon Duron, the man convicted of robbery un Thurs day. was sentenced to d term of five years in 'he penilentiary.
 The greater part of the day in yesterdays session was taken in the trial of a ease brought from Pima county in the probate court on change of venue, and appealed from the judgment of that court. Frank Carillo, natural son of the late Emilio Carillu sought to be declared an heir of his father and entitled to share in the estate. The probate court had decided against the petitioner, and he had appealed from the decr+e cf that 6 urt. The ca-e was tried hy q jury. and there were several wit. nesses on hoih sides, the examina linn of each heinz prolracted and tedious. The case was submitted laie in the afternoon. After { o'clock in the evening the jury re turned to the court room for fur. iher instruction. Late they re. turned with sealed verdict and dispersed until this morning when they will return into court and gender their verdict.
 The case of c. Ramirez vs. Thos J Turner, the United States Fidrl ily & Guaranty C"mpa ndv, Then Gphler and the Estate of F. G nermosilln deceased was continue, for The term.
 The ease nf ]. s. Andrews vs. J B. McClenahan, was tried late yes iprlay afternoon. and jndgmrn given plaintiff. The suit was on nIOmlssOrV note.
 The case of B ]. Mack v4. s. F Johnson and the Four Metals Min ing Company, was continued fo the term.
 There remain to be tried severa of the cases in the Four Metal litigation, and they may be take up today; but counsel for Ml Johnson are endpavoring 10 secur a continuance. In either event. A trial or a acontinuance-'he cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05

ANIMAL Swing OUT when the seniors
don their caps and gowns for the first
time and after parade on the camp
us. assemble in University hall to lis
ten to the farewell advice of the uni
versity president.
I'm the long run your neighbors will
take you at your true value,' said
President Angel. ''To appear to be
what you really are is consistent both
with modesty and self respect,
"One must be brave in meeting ev-
cry duty When calls to promote civ
ic Righteousness confront men they
lose their self respect and the respect
of others if they don't meet them.
Men admire pluck and are moved
by it but to have force. it is not neces-
sary to be over demonstrative or
spectacular.
Have some positive plans and pur-
pose of growth and stick to them.
Cherish your noblest idea. Try to live
up to the best thoughts that come to
you in your best mood. Even If some
times you fall below them, return to
them again and again. For if you are
hospitable to their visitations they will
never lose altogether their lifting and
inspiring powers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05

/ ''Whereases'' and BE it resolved
outlining socialistic beliefs and ac-
complishments and attributing the
causes of war to "the exploitation of
labor and the impoverishment of those
who toll
Great confusion followed The reg
ular platform had been read and
amidst the turmoil aroused by the
Simons resolution there were repeated
calls for the original question. On a
viva voce vote the report of the reso-
lutions committee carried unanimous
ly. The question then recurred to the
adoption of the socialist resolutions
Secretary Melendy arose to state that
he thought industrial causes of war
should be recognized and likewise the
efforts of those organizations which
make for peace, but he could not vote
for the resolutions as presented He
suggested subresolution less radical
ly worded.
'If there is any way by which this
recognition of which Mr.. Melendy
| speaks can be secured 1 am sure the
| socialists and trade unions will be
glad to make an amendment that will
! recognize this fact said Mr.. Simons.
Judge E. o. Brown. of the resolu-
tions committee. declared that the
regular platform already adopted seem
ed best to embody the varying opin-
| ions of the delegates as a whole with
/ out undu1y emphasizing those of any
| one faction.
]. E.. Iglehart opposed the Simons
resolutions, saying:
MY opinion is that this convention
will lose more or less. of its mora
force, especially with Sthe countries OF
Europe if we inject a partisan view OF
any question like this into the rec
ord" ~
| This declaration was received with
applause and motion to lay on the
table was promptly seconded. The
chair called for viva voce vote, the
result of which in the ensuing confu
sion seemed to be against tabling the
matter A second vote seemed to have
the same result and a standing vote
was then demanded. This showed {
vote of two to one in favor of tabling
and it was 50 ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
NEW HIGH MARK.
Wheat Passes the Price Attained in
Patten Deal.

Chicago, May 5-May wheat ad-
vanced to $1.29R. a new high record
price, shortly after the opening of
business on the board of trade today.
July rose one cent from last nights
close to $1.17. Dry weather in Kansa s
and Nebraska were the new bullish
influences.
New York, May 5.-The record
price for May wheat was exceeded on
the New York grain market today
when its price advanced 2 1a cents to
$1.35. At the same time July wheat
went up Ac to s1.22A. Reports of
shortage in the supply of cash
wheat were associated with the adj
vance. There was also a rumor that
a pool had been formed to hold up
the price of the July option.
Columbus. O., May 5--No. 2 wheat,
or milling wheat, reached the $3.50
mark in the local market today, the
price. it Is said belts the highest paid
in the United Statesin 81 years. job
bers are selling wheat at $1-50 and
paying s1-43@ 1.50 to farmers for
wagon lots.
In the face of this advance the mar
ket continued to show strength There
is but little wheat for sale in central
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
NO LONGER A JOKE.
To Be Handed a Lemon in Mexico
Means Death

Manzanillo, Mexico, May 5.-To be
handed a lemon in this community
hereafter will be no vaudeville jest.
The recipient either takes the first
train out of the country or holds a
conference with the family under
taker. A Black Hand society has been
formed here for the purpose of ex-
terminating such rich land owners or
merchants as have incurred the enmi-
ty of its mem bers.
When the death of such a wealthy
person is decided upon a basket of
lemons is brought forth in secret
conclave and all the members draw
one. Finally a marked lemon falls to
the lot of the prospective slayer and
the yellow fruit is sent to the prospec-
tive victim. Then he dies. Commis-
s9ria Politico Nicasia Gonzales of the
town of San Jose Del Gonzales is the
first victim and his assissin was Jean
CarcernO who has been imprisoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
BUY WATER PLANT.
Kansas City. Kan., Votes for Municipal
Ownership by Big Majority.

Kansas City, May 5.-The citizens of
Kansas City, Kan, by a majority Of
more than 13 to 1, voted in a special
election yesterday to issue 111 million
dollars of bonds to purchase and i'm
prove the plant of the Metropolitan
Water company. Two propositions were
voted on The first was to issue $1,1o5,-
900 for the purchase of the plant at the
valuation fixed by federal condemna-
ton commissioners. The second was to
issue. $400, 900 of bonds to improve the
plant. The number of votes cast on the
S400, 900 proposition was slightly less
than the total cast on the larger pro-
position, but the majority was relative
ly the same.
Under the condemnation proceedings
the city will take possession of the
plant as soon as the bonds are sold and
the money to cover the purchase price
is deposited with the treasurer of wy
andotte county. Mayor Guyer announc-
ed last night that a nonpartisan water
commission will be appointed to have
charge of the operation of the plant
and to make improvements and extern
SiOnS necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
ARE HERE IN FORCE
Topeka Filled With Sunday
School Delegates.
Initial Meeting Held at Baptist
Church This Afternoon.
VISITORS WELCOMED.
Met by Automobiles and Taken
to Headquarters.
Big Meeting Will Be Held at
/ Auditorium Tonight.

The Kansas State Sunday School
convention is on today-this afternoon
the grand opening rally is being held
at the First Baptist church and this
evening at the Auditorium the first
general public meeting will be held.
The city is crowded with delegates
every train into Topeka today has been
loaded with the Sunday school en-
thusiasts. The early morning Rock
Island trains were crowded to the
doors. The Santa Fe and Union Pa
cific coaches have been filed to their
capacity and in many cases the rail-
roads had to add extra cars. The Rock
Island, covering a rich district in the
southwestern part of the state, reports
very heavy traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
Be GENUINE, SINCERE.
DR.. AngelIs Advice to Graduating
Glass at Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 5-"Be
genuine and sincere; genius is not
necessary to give us a good influence
over others said the venerable DR..
James B. Angel. president of the
University of Michigan, addressing the
nine hundred members of the class
of 1909. The graduation of this class
in June will be coincident with his
retirement from the university presi-
dency which he has held since 1871.
The occasion of the address was the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
MONDAYS EVENT
The Great Children's Chorus OF
Seven Hundred Voices
To Be Repeated at the Audi
tOrium.
7OO-COUNT THEM-7OO
Harry Barnhart, New YOrk's
Famous Tenor, Will
Sing With TOpeka's FavOrite,
Mrs. Parkhurst.

The great school chorus of seven
hundred voices, the like of which has
never been seen in Kansas, and sell
dom in this country, as presented in
the living terrace at the Auditorium
Tuesday evening, will be repeated
Monday evening at the same place
together with solos by the famous New
York tenor, Harry Barnhart, and our
own favorite, Mrs. George W. Park
hurst. the two also joining in a duet.
Tickets 25 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
TWO MORE Big LIONS.
Col. Roosevelt Now Holds the Record
in the PrOtectOrate.

Nairobi. British East Africa, May
5.-Theodore Roosevelt went lion
hunting again yesterday and before
the chase was over two more big lions
had fallen before his gun. These
animals were encountered and killed
in the tall grass.
Mr. Roosevelt now holds the record
for lion killing in the protectorate-
Since Saturday of last week a total of
five lions and one lioness have been
bagged by him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
Nexican Fourtb of July.

FL Paso. Tex. May 5.-Today the
anniversary of the establishment of
the Mexican republic, following the
overthrow of Maximilian, is being
observed as a holiday throughout the
republic. Business is practically
suspended. and patriotic exercises
commemorating the establishment
are being held in many cities and
towns In Mexico City the troops of
the Mexican army appeared for the
first time in their new uniforms. which
are modelled after the European pat
tern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
WILL REWARD HEROES.
Officers Who Participated in Hay
market Riots TO Me Reinstafed.

Chicago. May 5.-"Every man who
fought in the Haymarket riot and who
has since left the police department
without discredit to himself or the de
partnrent whether he left before or
after 30 years of service is to be re-
instated before my term expires
This promise has been made by
Chief of Police Shippy to petitioners
who have urged that the police vet
Grams be given preference over the
civil service applicants for places on
the Chicago police department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
SANB0RN IN JAIL.
Six Mexicans Dead as Result of a
Neighborhood Quarrel

Vera Cruz. Mexico, May 5.-Harold
S5nborn, son of President Sanborn of
the Junta Plantation company, and
the Sanborn Lumber company, is in
Jail and six Mexicans are dead as the
result of a clash between young SAN
born and the owner of the LaTienna
plantation on the one side and a num-
Der of Mexicans on the other.
Vicente Espinosa, a prominent cat
lehman, and one woman are among the
dead Both President Sanborn and his
son are ChicagoanS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
SOCIALIST MADE TROUBLE.
Peace Congress Came Near Develop,
ing Into One of War.

Chicago. May 5.-The deliberations
of the peace congress were rudely dis
turbed today when A NJ Simons. a
socialist editor attempted to secure
formal recognition of socialism as
f-the greatest peace force in the
world" 1t happened after the con-
gress had officially adopted a plat
form in strict keeping with its well
known principles along broad lines.
carefully avoiding matters of sectional
or political controversy.
Mr.. Simons arose with 400 words OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
SunoI Is Dead

Philadelphia, May 5-Sunol. 2:osiz. the
former queen of the trotting turf, died
Yesterday at Newton Square, Pa, where
she was on a breeding farm. Sunol was
foaIed in 1856. at the Palo Alto, Cal,
stock farm of Senator Leland Stanford.
her sire being Electioneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
HOT WEATHER RECORD.
The Mercury Touches 95 degrees This
Afternoon.

Put a chunk of ice on your head,
and then read this carefully Yester-
day was the hottest day since last
summer. Today it is hotter. A nice
hot wind. which is several degrees
hotter than the actual temperature,
adds to the hilarity of the occasion.
This is the kind of weather which
breeds storms and spring fever.
The wind is blowing hot and 3
miles per hour from toward Mexico,
and the hourly readings register:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
Gas at 90 Cents.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, May 5.-This city
won a victory in the state supreme
court when that tribunal held valid the
ordinance establishing 20 cent rate
for gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
Omaha Gets New Pitcher.

Columbus, o. May 5.-Pitcher
'Bucknelr' Parson of the Columbus
club. who was sold to Omaha. few
DAYS ago but did not care to report
changed his mind today and viii go
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05
Continued on Page Five.)
Weather Inlicatinns

Chicago, May 5.-Forecast for KAN
sas; Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
and Fhursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05

Boston, May 5--Roston-New York
game postponed; wet grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05

Continued on Page Five.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

a
Tho weekly issue of the f
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to D~enison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-25
Yin bos Ynblltnm

Die .Greie Breile fir Eeras~ miro
an iber $50 Boftofficen berianot,
un6 bat cine groBe 9erbreitnng in
Der Nabbor-G epuDlif Merifo, i'm Sn-
oianer Eerritorium uno Oklahoma.
SIR girfuIations. @ebiet in Seras
eritredt iih BON @alDeitcn Biz binaui
nod 9eniion, bonn GuBeriten Often
6is nod gI Bnio I'M ferniten @eiten;
es idliebt ielbitperitdnolid nit be-
Ionoers aablreihen 2eiern oas biht-
.befieoelte MitteI-Teras uno ben Guo.
meiten elm. Mnf in Merifo bat iie
cine aroBe Berbreit,lng.
3wei @eiicnee fino beitdnois,
iabreiu, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes nntertpegs uno fiibren benz.
ielben i'm Berein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2ofaI-Igenten forttp6breno neue
oeier au.
Sn anbetradt oieier Eatiaden iii
Die nSreie Yreiie fir geros", mo es
lid oarum banoelt. Die oeutibe 8e,
o%0lferuna gu erreihen bas bette Mn-
seiae.Webinm i'm Stantt Eexas.
Die Jreie Hreiie fir SerasY mblilbima
EDmuanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-25
automobil- ssdlittsn.
SIN eiefensettree p~ntermsmmeme BertuA,
elm upuer tErfpIe.

Sm eiefeasebtree sn-tsrmsmn.eme eertuAe
elm ppuer tErfoIe.
Motorfdlitten< Ronitruttionen finb
bereits mebrere befonnt getporben; lie
finb aber INNER 5ier1lin raid tpieber
bon ber 9iIOfldde bsrfdtpunbsn, ba
linen MdnseI anbafteten. bic ibre
@~erpenbuns in Der praris ousf9fo5=
len. Dem auh als Glustshnifer be-
tannten miener Snsenieur Grana
Mels i9eint e nunmebr selunsen au
fein, bas fhtpierige probfem 3u I0fen.
Wenigftens boben bic in biefem unb
I'M porieen Minter In 0obenelbe i'm
@iefensebirge NIT ftinem MotorfAlit-
ten unternommenen Werfude giinitiqe
NtiuItate ergeben. ga finb babel @teis
gungen bon ant prosent NIT 2eiAtia-
lett iibtrtDunben fDorben. Die e~raielte
gei9pinbiefeit betrua ettpo rs WeiIen
in Der Gtunbe. Nah ben Mnaaben
bes GRINDERS fo1en in Der gbene auf
9uttn Shneebobnen 80 Biz As Meilen
5d erreiden fem.
Die Gortbenesuns bes neuartisen
sG4Iittenfasr5eigs gefhiebt burd
eiHen binten ansebradten Mluminiums
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-25

gaumuoliamen imb beien 9robmftc.
9rirna gaimhpouiamene@ ebl per Som
ne $24.50
gallmpo1iamen@O Del, ROB, $4.47.
Erima @aumipoli amenz@udeu, Ger
$pnne $24.00.