davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

curious eyes, but the day Of his glory
was done. The leather ear dropped
diSconsolately as he ognized the
fact that the curtain had fallen on his
one act speciality. He now might be
or he might not be. Nobody around
the White House seemed to care
whether Tobias was led along by a
grownup or a child. Intoxicated by
the acclamation of the populace, to be
SO suddenly ceasig to the limbo of
Sutter street gave US pause. Was this
combination amusing on Market
street. absurd on Powell. interesting
on Kearny, only to be ignored on SUIT
ter? Was the type of character OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

OF the crowd. Snatching an instant's
diversion on his high pressure way
the national love of a joke drew him
on and kept him trailing while the
fate of railroad or bank might for
the moment go hang. Even the idler,
stroller and shopper was outnumbered
by the older. care incumbered man Of
affairs.
Now gathering our forces for what
we thought our last and best expert
ence OF all, we turned down Kearny
street toward Sutter. Here we were
to meet the other half" Put your
ear up straight" l admonished Tobias.
"and lower your tail" But to my
chagrin and disappointment. the game
ear the yellow wheels, the up-start-
ing tail, made no response. We had
wandered too far beyond our proper
precinct In the distance of three
blocks. as we turned into Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

a wooden dog be taken on parade as
well as a terrier or poodle? II every
woman led q wooden dog. would your
Why do you not lead a wooden dog?
Why is a wooden dog led by a grownup
more amusing than when led by
child? Why Is the element OF comedy
lost when doggie is led by a child?
Why Is hard working, time pressed,
careworn man more amused by
wooden dog than leisure minded
woman?
Why Is a wooden dog. anyway?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
By Marguerite Stedman

"a OW, you be a good boy and
auntie VIII take doggis
v home for you"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

oke, Chicopee and other sections of
Massachusetts, have obtained more than
they asked of the companies.
The authorities of Hungary are
alarmed at the exodus of peasantry to
America. There is plenty of land in
Hungary for its population, but its
monopoly by few families drives
population away.
The Central Labor Council of Spok
ane has recommended &c different can
didates for state and local offices.
Among other abuses the men en-
ployed by the Ohio Electric Company
of Columbus, declare that 81 hours
of continuous service was at times re-
quired of employees.
In Milwaukee the policemen are join
ing the social-democratic party. There
is no trouble between them and work
ers.
There are throughout the country
about 300 independent unions of hod-
carriers, numbering 10000 members.
The international organization has only
about 5000 members.
The American Flint Glass Workers
Union now has a larger membership
than at any time in it's history.
San Francisco Bookbinders have re-
ceived an increase per day Of 25 cents.
The minimum will be $22.5O week.
The Maryland penitentiary is paying
convicts but 26 cents day for making
shirts.
Official reports Of the United Mine
Workers of America show 31O,552 mem
bers in good standing.
Railroad telegraphers have received
wage advances since January / aggre-
eating $1,00o,oOO.
The building of a fine labor temple
is under consideration by the union or
CARNATIONS of Winnipeg, Man.
It has been decided by special
tribunal that labor unions are lawful
and cannot be abolished nor prosecuted
in Turkey. First thing we know Tur-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
GENERAL MENTION.
Brief Little Bits Pilfered and Picked
ManyWhere.

The Allied Printing Trades Council
of San Francisco has been recognized.
The State Federation of Labor will
soon submit the answers made by can
didates to the list of questions pro-
pounded by the Federation.
Mrs. Charles B. RICHTER has returned
from her summer visit in Colorado.
Mrs. Will Norton of Humboldt Wis
tied with friends in Lincoln several
days last week.
Will Norton, editor Of the Humboldt
Standard and formerly a member of
Lincoln Typographical Union, was in
the city last Saturday.
Wanted-A man to clean out cellar.
Several days work, eight hours day
and union wages. Auto 2277.
Through arbitration the street ear
and trolley men in Springfield, Holy
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

equal representation with . ganiZed
capital U,on b7. i of arbitrator, !.
will have none of il. Organiz,l labo.
submitting it's cas- :, or being compel
led to submit its ctye. to courts packsr
by the special intorcs is. It " 'uld be
foolish to put it's foot into another
such trap.
But it is possible, and necess AIRY. TOO
to provide some m ,1rs for ADMIRATION.
This, how ever, does not mean board
whose findings shall be bindint upor
the parties to tho dispute. Those who
imagine that board of tnre.. one
selected ty each "f the two parties
and the third by thuse two, will answ,r
are also wrong. The third man is
usually a minister of the gospel
and anxious to compromise
in order to bring peace = the
usual end being that neither party is
satisfied with the result. We have in
mind board of arbitration composed
of three Chicago ministers who were
called upon to decide whether certain
which they asked for, or $3.50 day,
which the bosses offered. The mini
sters decided that $2.75 would be right
and then the aforesaid ministers
asked for SIS day each for their
services as arbiters.
Organized labor, however, would be
willing to accept compulsory investi-
cation law, the investigation to be
conducted by an unbiased board, with
equal representation in the way of
advocates for the parties to the dis
pute After thorough investigation the
facts should then be submitted to the
public without recommendation, leav-
ing it to the pressure of public opin-
ion to decide which party is in the
right Organized labor is always will
ing to let a fairminded public decide
the issues at stake-but it has learned
by experience to be exceedingly chary
of courts and appointed boards Of ar
bitrators.
We humbly suggest to the guberna-
torial candidates that they consult
with some of the laboring men of
the state before they commit them
selves too strongly to compulsory ar
bitration. That will not be winning
issue so far as securing the votes of
intelligent trades unionists is con-
cerned.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION

We greatly fear that the two Lead
ing candidates for governor, NJ. Dahl
man AMI Mr.. Aldrich, have ccmpli-
cat~L matters by each declaring for
compulsory arbitration. Doubtless
both have so declared under the mis-
taken notice that trades unionists, who
are supposed to have some knowledge
of the matter, favor that form Of
arbitration. 1t is needless to say that
the candidates in question are far
from living the r.s,h idea. Organic
ed labor II not in j, or of co apulyory
arbitration il the bosld of arbitration
is to be elected by the publ: at ,~-yc
or appoi' ted by the e vernon o: court
Unless orec nized labor itself eau have
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

key will be ahead of the United States
on that point.
The Central Labor Council of San
Francisco has severely condemned the
Musicians for raising their member
ship fees from $50 to $500.
In direct conflict with the New York
supreme court that of Tennessee has
decided that organized labor has a
right to boycott. In this case it is
scab material refused by bricklayers
The magnifed reports of violence at
the Miners convention were spread
all over the country by the telegraph
monopoly. There was nothing to it.
The Miners are putting up a strong
fight in different parts of the country
and have $4,000 men on strike
The finest tobacco in the world is
grown in Cuba, but the trust starves
the workers to the death line
Unions in Sacramento have passed
resolutions forbidding time to be taken
up by candidates for office
It is said that million Russian Jews
will settle in Western Australia.
Poor food is causing assertions from
some of the United States naval YES
sells in New York harbor. Uncle Sam
pays enough, but graft starves them.
The Shearers of New Zealand not
only refuse to accept reduction but
demand an increase and announce that
any decrease awarded by the arbitra-
tion court will not be accepted.
During the first military occupation
Of Columbus, Ohio, the brave troops
killed one girl.
Building trades locked ont in Wipni-
peg.
Hundreds of Hindus are en- route to
California.
Russian laborers tricked into Hawaii
are coming to San Francisco.
Eighty thousand trainmen in the
west are considering a demand for
more pay.
New England cotton mills are closing
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

down, throwing out thousands of oper-
atives.
In Fort Smith, Ark, the Bartenders
have their union card in every resort
in the city. You can t help but hit
the right place there.
The children 8 jacket makers Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, have union now. About 100
workers in this trade started it re-
Gently.
All local oranges, farmers unions
and labor locals have Endorsed equal
suffrage in the State of Washington.
The formation Of board of free
holders to make new charter for
Spokane is being delayed in the courts
by Big Business Graft & Co.
There are $4,000 people in New York
City living in cellars.
Every one in awhile some scab ply
stefan is arrested for attempting to
work without card in the physicians
union. You never hear of physicians
being imported to break strike do
you9 The reason is the physicians
lOOk dIUeT sCHo law ana 90 a lLC16
politics.
The Printers League is a national
employers association, but it arbitratSA
differences and has no lockouts or
strikes
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is up
before the courts charged with work
ing men more than 16 hours in success
sion.
Indianapolis, Indiana, open shoppers
proposed fake labor day celebration,
but the unions said "nit.'
Unless the government permits rates
to be raised it will have to buy the
railroads It will be q cinch ON thu
people either way.
The board of prison commissioners
of Montana recommend that convicte
do not. compete with free labor in any
line Of industry.
can hour of Justice is worth seventy
years Of prayer From the Koran, to
Bible Of the Mohammedians.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Strange that Taft didn t think in
time of having an injunction issued
against the voters of Maine, prevent
ing them from boiling the republican
ticket.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Of course tariff and injunctions and
trusts and court encroachments don t
amount to anything. The only ques-
ton worthy of consideration is the
whisky question. Give us plenty OF
whisky and we can stand any old kind
of tariff and court abuse.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
member rightly Moses didn't land.

Alderman Candy's scheme to have
Getty forester appointed has been
very properly ditched. Now if it were
a measure to appoint guardians for
some Of the city councilmen we would
be for it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Why should the populists be so anx-
ious to have candidate if they can
MANI What s the matter with Wright,
the socialist candidate9
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Judge Lands may fine the million
aire packers, but they will have no
trouble in finding some other federal
judge to set the judgment aside.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

The two most successful strikes in
the past two years were won by wo-
men. The union men ought to get
a move on themselves. They are liable
to have to take second place in the in
dustrial field.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

The voters who marched in Lincoln 8
Labor Day parade could elect seven
union men to the legislature if they
would vote together as well as they
marched together. But they won t.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Gee, but it must hurt Grapenutty
Post to know that he has money in
vested in a concern that now insists
upon being fair to organized labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Speaker Cannon says that all insurg
ents should be shot. Uncle Joe must
be touting for some ammunition house
anxious to work off big stock.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

All those who believe that the courts
will convict the ten packing magnates
charged with conspiracy will please
step into the wagon that is all ready
to convey them to the nut house.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

The attention of candidates is called
to the fact that The Wageworker
printer does fine printing bearing the
union label.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Now if it had been ten labor leaders
indicted they would get "justice' in
short order. Being ten millionaire
packers we IL be allowed to forget all
about it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

We are now hearing a lot about
Roosevelt being the republican Noses
We would call the attention of such
to the history Of Moses. If we re-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

1t is the man who always "vote
her straight" who makes crooked poll
tics possible.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

When labor votes as it marches the
will do something else than
stand on the corners and applaud.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

When he heard from Maine Presi-
dent Taft had nothing to say Don It
that remind you of certain little boy ?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Once more we stop the press to call
your attention to The Wageworke s
subscription offer on Page 1.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

The attention of Mr.. Poulson is also
called to the fact that the liquor traf
fc cut some ice in the Maine cam
paign.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Maine seems to have resumed long
forgotten habit Of "going hell bent. +"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22

funfuno5mon5is Sabren. Ga3u nod
cine Menee onoerer 8~orfommnilie,
Die iih pieGeiht audi gu ioldjcn Sc
fobren 1otten ousnndien fonnen.
llno INNER lit bos Sdlimmite Der
mieben lporben burb BEN guten aSil-
len uro Die @eldiflidfeit Der petei-
lioten Borteien. &onn moi, ba nid)t
Soffnung foiien, bob es audi funitig
nermieoen merben miro 8nnn mar,
l1ift 81 Der lleheraeugln fonmen,
ooB lllql1 eiren @eltfrieg mic 5uloIien
miro uno bob sic @efobr zines Iolden
totiodlib lfon iiberipnnben 1T
Sd fange OIL lfepttih a.: merben
aegenilber al oielen &riegsgeloGren,
nit oeneu MIR leit Sobr5ebnten boilge
genladt iperben. Sd CLAUDE lliht
mebr an Tie. @lolbe nift nebr an
sen @eltfrieg uno babe Sic Jurht
Dor Dem groltenbaften MeDolntionsz
froter oes eutcn ober lagen iuir
lieber boien, oenn ct lpnr Elm hnd)lt
una,genebmer frosbiirltiger @err
Sobomaes Sderr lanelt uerloren.
SSo, ih CLAUDE nidt einmal 10 re6t
olt ben vllnobipenoboren" ariea Slni-
iden Gelttlhlano uno @natanb. 90
riiber miro mnl multdlet Sen aobf
idiitteln, ober i6 fann mir aiG,t 5el.
fen. limo ih bottle, bas i6 ,edit be-
hnItp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22

ben gbrenplae. vSbre fleine s6us-
befoblene miro elei6 ericteiuen,"
lagte er better, uno mir bia Qono
fiiIieno, periiderte er nodmals. mie
glildli6 er lei, mid enolidj bier gu
boben. Sd meiB eieentli6 gor ni6i
Wurunl Sic ni1t idon ldngIt n1ein
einiames tSaus, beiu9ten," ,dcrste
er.
u@or1,llr boben Sic unS nie er.
5ablt, gopiu, ooB sic 10 piele 5d)a-
Re aus .Smtieno in einev Nodt"
bier b%ergen?" entgeenete idJ.
SD renomuniere nidt gerr1," ioS,
te er unb Got mir eine MoionnoiI.,,
Ole id oonfeno oblebntc il;lo gu Ell.
mem folten Subn eriff. nMeine gre,
%fannten baben 10 cit poiia1t Sic Ga.
den ongeieben, uuD &lous mar ia
i6on otter bier; id llabm elgeatlid)
an, malt intereIiiere iih nift bqfir
i'll 9iite."
4lolls bate nj Ser Sot nidlts per-
foten BON aGeoem, bodltens ei1tmol
Die foltbore ginribtung erlu1lnl ltnb
|beridieoene Moritaten alls ferllen
9anoern; er mar nidt ~pailionlert fir
berartige Seltenbeiten. gbtuin
Stiirmer erbob 1i6 eben, if meinte
Elm leiles 2ddeln I'M leinen Wunb
5u ieben, oos mid argerte, ;d peib
ni6t marum2 M6er es Derlbmanb
logleid mieoer ltnb modte cinem alt-
bern Musorud 8los; ct oftnets Die
Sir uno lieB Siiianne eintreten. er
batte mol lire Shritte geb5rt. Sic
ioB Inn oann pis-a-pis an Dem reih
I%erpierten Gid; iiber ibrenl ountlen
aopfden idmanfte bos facberIIrnli-
ge 8latt elmer groBen Saline, uto
meiBe gliiten orGneten ii1 neheri ser
2ebne ibres Seiiels borbei; Gus eli
ner @ruppe iiiblider 8flan5c1 in Ser
anoern gde bob ii9 i'm 5arteltert
Mormtor Die @enlrs bon Milo.
t1nrtievma iului
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22
Sftet Gadb ppr eaIben aeaen ga

t1nrticun,la iului }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22
Sdulebrcrpflidten in friiErter

Ser nSntermeoioire oe5 Gber,
6eurs ct oes @llrieur" ~peroifent-
lidt lit ieiner lebten Numlncr Ell
nen fron5oiiiden S6ullebrerfontrofl
aus Dem Sabre 1854; man eriiebt
aus oielem 8%ertrage, Bop eos 2eh-
reramt in oamaliger 3eii feline
Sinefure mar. Der 2ebrer Spues
tritt in Die 0ienl fe Der Gsmeinoe
2aniaeoieu uno perpflidte. lid, in
Der Earobie aues gu tun. obas iii
Sdulmeiiter tun muB, uno 5fuar:
6ei aaen gottesbienftlihen &ano-
lungen bilfreid our Sano gu iein,
auf baB Der Serr &urat i;nh oas
|airdipiel 5ufrieoen iein fonnten,
ben SSerrn @eiitliden uno ste on-
bern Hrieiter Der Barohie bel Der
Meiie 81 b~eoienen, ieoen Gag Mpr.
gems, Mittogs uno Nbenos Die
@loden 81 lauten, au6 oanl 81 idl.-
ten, menn elm Seuer ausbrid}t c0er
Elm llnuetter brobt, Dem Serrn
@eiftliden bel Ser Garrei6nne
Der Saframente gu aiiiitieren. fir
Die Heinbaltung Der Stride 81 ior-
gen, je6en Sonnabenb uuo am
Gorabeno Ser 5eiertage bos @ottes-
baus iauber gu MAIDEN, Die @irben.
maide gu paiden, Die 4ird;turrl-
ubr auf5usieben uim. go 5an5 me-
benbei perpflidtet iidD ser 2ebrer
aub nod, ben Sdulfinoern Inter
rift 5u erteilen. SIN SABRE 1911
perpflidtete iih elm 2ebrer nanlens
Mnton CORN Ser @emeinoe G6eoi1-
l1ep inter oenielben @eoinaitngcn;
auBeroem perpfli1tete er iid, r5u
perbinoern oaB Sunoe tic i'll ole
Stride ooer auf ben air65rf id,li-
den, bos @eibmaiier in oie SGtle:
aller Observation-Disclosures 5l tragea,
Die @r0ber 81 graben nnb o;e 50,
tell 5u beItatten unb iid as Sdul-
lebrer auf eigene Soften eilte pei
ienbe S6nlitube su p~eriddffen";;
als Grtgelt loqte er erbaltcn fir je-
ben Shiiler, Dem er bos 9elcn BET
6radte, ieds Sou, fir ieoen Sbii=
fer, ben er in Die @ebeinniI;e Oes
Sdreibens uno oes 2eIens ein-
iiibrte, aht Sous unb fir oic
Weiiteri6iiler, Die nidt nur id,rei,
ben ltno leien, ionoern onf red.
men lernten, 5ebn Sous pro &opy.--
gs mub bel oieier fiiritiider Be
iploitng cine mnbre Suit geJclen
iein als 2ebrer 81 flingieren!
@uter Slot lit teuer. beiBt &c,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22

Siitet Gmd npr SaI6en gegen aas
tarrb. bic QuediiIbsr entbaIten. %
Quediilber iider ben Chm beg @erad,5
seritoren nlb bas gauge Spitem poIia
3erriittet nirr. penn es bur6 Die idfeiz
mieen Cberfldden einbrinat. SnleGe
IrtifeI ioIlen ME anber aaf @erorbmm1
gut berufener aer5te eebraudt iperbsn,
ga Der Sdaben, ben fte anrihten. sehne
NAL 70 srob lit als bas Cute. bas ,Shr
>aoon e%r3ielen fonnt. @aII's aas
tarrb Sur, fabri5iert bon S. S.
gheneh & Co.. Solebo, o., cntbdIt tein
Cuedfilber unb fuiro innerlih aeuoms
men nnb ipirft brett auf bic fhleimiees
Gberfldhen bes Sbltems. @enn Shs
6ons's 9atarrhs@ur fanft, ieib iifer.
oaB SIR Die dhte betommt. Sic irirs
innerIid aenommen uno in SoIein,
Ohio, bon S. S @henen & 90. GEE
madt.
sg @erfauft bon allen Tpothefen.
Treis 75c Die alaihe.
Sau's EamiIiens0iuen finb bic better
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22

fen. limo ih boffe, ooB id ,edlt be-
balte.
IIcrie
Die @roBeelbmorenen brud)ten
in biele r@ohe s offene Ii. 3 gebeime
Mnflagen Elm. Die s offeneE ME=
flagen ridtetell lid gegen elf Ser
ionen. Cine Ser midtigiten 2(nfla-
gen ridtete iid] eegen Seiie ahorm-
ton, einen Neger, ser beid)ulOiat
iit, Elm iunges Holen-W.ibten.
| Slop Woropis, aus ibrer Seinnat in
ct. Sebmie fir unmoraIiide 3mefe
entfiibrt 5u baden. 9ies gsid,ah Gill
| 8. September unb cine Mnfla9e
nuroe eeeen Sbornton unb 3n'ei &c
fabrten megen Gntfibrung oes
Mdodens in 3idter Sisf's @eridi
eingebradt. Die iesiee @nflage be-
tout sic nnmoralilden 3mede UNI
ridtet iid geen Ebornton uno bier
@~efdbrten. Ole iibrieen 9tnfloger
iino: Sc cine fir Moroangriff Der
lub zines perbreheril6en Nnariffs,
ginbrud uno @eriuf) eineS Der
hrederiihen angriffs. 0iebItobi
uno p~erbre6riiden @ngrifi ulb
Serbeiidaffune zines Srauen5im=
mers SIT u1tlnoroLiihen 3mefen ianh
2 meaen ginbruhs uno periild,1en
9iebitabls.
2aut Nnmeloungen an ben
Sefretar merben audi 9eleeaten ron
ben Sniel=8 eIibungen Der Scr.
| Staaten an benz bier I'M n1dylien
Monot Standardization Grams
Wiiiiiiippi Commercial Gonarcb"
teilnebmen. Cine itorfe Delegation
pirh BON SonoluIu, Smntpid-S n-
leln, ermartet, oarnnter Sames i.
Worgan, Sefretdr Der @onolulil
| Sonoelsfammer, unb mobrld,einlid)
! al,d @m. $. 5rear, @ouperreur
bon 6onolltlu. 0ieien 3erren !piin-
iden Die 8eibiilfe oes G~p,tsreIles
nm in @aibington Die meiteren We-
miliguneen fir ben 9eor!L. Sofen,
iomie fir iie giinitige 2ano- unb
ginmanoerunesgeiebe 5u ellangen
MuBeroem meIoeten lid an: George
Strpfer Soro, Bralibent ser Gpa-
nilb-8bilippine 8anf bon MoniIa
uno Sobn Barrett, Direftor Der aIl-
gemeinen Ean : Mmerifunii6en
Union.
Deputp-S beriff SO. 5. Wp-
FORTH, BON ieds Deputy Gonftabtern
begleitet, perboftpte om sSrc;tog
abeno 33 iunge Neeer, i'm gIter
BON IS big 90 Sabrem, melde in
benz Sinter5immer zines Gool5im.
mers an S~it-gommeree StraBc beimE
Sa5nroipiel %sefunben murhe,l nnb
bradte lie inter Mnflaee Ser @o<
g~obirnoa9e III Dem Gorntn9cfdnanis
inter. @egen 5mei berielben. bel,
tpel6en Mepolper gefnnben Duroen,.
erbob er nod cine meiterc Nnf(a.
ee meeen @affentrasens.
= @egen Sads, Cabs u. guagies
telepboniert 693 Ealaee 9;peru eta.
Giles. Sdneller Ii. auperIdiiige. Iienit.
8or einiger 3eit murben oem
Gel5banoler s. &arbemmi. 2tS
Siibzgllanlo StraBe, mebrere seeerb-
te SEIZE, elm 8anterfeu, 5iuei Bic,
gent uno 8ipei Sdaffele, i'm 8erier
bon $50 geltoblen. Mm Sreilog.
nadmittag entoedte 9eteftip Green.
Die Sele in einem Softer, Der nod
Dem Noroen gelfidt peroen io1te.
Der BETTER oes aoffers murbe alif:
ben 8eroadt bin, nit benz deb
itabl in @erbinoung 81 iteben. per-
boftet.
Die vSbomas 9. Sefiren;
Company Of geras", Mutomohil.
bdnoler in Snn ahtonio, lteB iih
in auitin nit einem 8apital bon.
$4,000 inforporieren. Die Ssnfor.;
poratoren naren: E. Sefirer nnh
g. 30. 9errp BON 9enos6a. @isc.
uno Sra S. ainnett unb @cocae g.
Solioferro, San @ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup
Sic

lift felt iiber so Jabren bon MiIio-
men bon Miittern beim 3abnen if
rer aiuoer NIT pSIisem Grinlg &c.
brauft iporoen. gs berubiat bas
aino, ertueidt oag 3obnflelih. lin.
bert aae Shmeren, furiert WtaS.
Golie uno lit Die Bette ar5nei eesen
0iorrboe. Bon alien 9rmaeifteti
in ieoem FeiI Ser @eIt perfauft.
Seio iider uno perlangt uMirs.
Binslows Sootbins Sprl,p" niif
nebmt nihts @nberes. % Cts. Die
SIoihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22

Sir Gountp. 9umntiHar 9rc5tntt I.
Bir iinb artoriiiert. 5errl 5. u
0 T es dls undbhdngiaen Gnnbiodter
fir gountbs 9ommiIdr. Rreainfr 81. /.
fir bic beporitebenoe WobemberiucM an.
8ufiinoieer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22
Wabl Nu5eigen.
Sir Staats. Gcnnt.

@ir iinb dutoriiiert, 5errn Sutiuf
Ieal oIs &anbibat fir WienerpnbI iii,
rem Stdotse an3ufinbnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22
8erIangt

9erlangt
zine aodin in einem &ouShoIt bon
bret 8erionen. Gutter 2obn. Madsi.
froeen in Der Office bet .Sreien
Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-22
3rult.

Worl: yGrei gierer Dab ,b i'm
3eugnis. Sd bin mir frrt. boj Der
Batter gernbe 0elenfrbeunhmisnnis
bot"