davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
Die Sair.

Sic yair lit iett er5ffnet, nnb
Mnf alien Strafen tpin1melt bnnt
Die feingepntte MeniflenidJnar
sns alleg seris- -stabten gar:
Wsan fomutt ia germ 81 jeber Srtit,
Selbit tuenn bier feline SUR grab tit,
MadD San antpn', ber idl1nen Stabt
9ie 10 biel 9lnsiebenbes lat.
Ginfatfen fann tnam bier 10 fd)5n,
Gle aifernemeften Wipbcn ieb'n.
Sie Samen 6abem INNER germ,
Selbit uenn es bGelid), mas MODERN.
llub anf ber 5air tn bteient Sabr,.
Sff'S nrrnngtert Ban5 iunnoerbar,
'nem jebeH luirS bDrt bprgefiibrt
gSas ibn am meiiten tnt'reliiert.
Vegeiitert man fir SiebsndJt iif,
Sie gr5eten Sd)fen iid,erlid)
Siebt man bel Der 0elegenheit,
NudJ amber Sie9seus madlt iid) brett.
tlub nid]t nnr mas ba frend)t unb fleugt.
Mud) tuas bas SeIas =&anh ersengt,
9lnf feineu syarmen, grpi, rno flein,
gSiro bier sur GdDan geitellet iein.
Oebft bu bnrd bic Maid)inenball'
60 bite bid anf jeben Sal,
hub tumnt' ben 9tabern nidjt sm nab.
Cunt cb' bus benfit, it's llugliid ba.
Bit bu Gin Sunitentbuiiait,
90 iei ntdlt in 81 grDRer Sait,
tlnb niinm' hir 3eit unS quite 8nb'
9enn uiefes Sdl6ne finbeit DIT.
ttnb tpenn bn miibc bis bonn Geb'n,
60 rub bid ans, bramdlit nidlt 81 iteb n,
Erinf sur Grhnlung, rat id) bir,
Gin Slaid)d)en bann q 4lamp @ier.
gpn allem Gd1bneu, bas mir bier
gefibem, lit u ana 8ier
Tas Sdj1nite, mas nnr ie erbadjt,
Sat San Antpn' beriibutt eemad)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15

Sn 2iberpool i'll ssoiepb Neo.
BID, Elm Steuernlanit hes 0om,
piers o2itiitania", iduloig befllnoe1
morhen, Die gaiiooiere lpltemotiid,
bermlbt all baben. Ct erhielt feds
Wfonate slrbeitsBous. slnf Sem
.Sdiffe ereigi,eten Iisb in oen Iebten
Monaten 5ablreihe 9iebItdbIe gor
einigen Moden biiBten Die ssobl.
gaIte oes Dampfers cuff einer Elm.
5iaen gfeiie S6nnldioden ia Wert
bon mebr als $4,000 ei,l.
@olfenbrll6ortioe Megengiilic
baben in GngIanh aroBe l1ebcr.
l6tuenlmungell beruriobt. s(m
iflin1lniten lit oie Sitiiotion in
noroliben @ales. gs fins BORT Die
6hiiie Dee, Sehern, Gol1luap lnl6
Glmn6 melt iiber ibre llfer oetre-
ten 3ebntauIenoe bon Mder
5fndlono itebel, inter @aIfer
nno Die 9iler glei6en toienoen
Seen. @erluite ON Menibenleben
iino ieood Bis iest nidjt aemeIoet
nir6en.
Plus aiifabon meloet man:
Ole biplonlatilhen @ertreter ser
Ser. Staaten, 9elltldlanbs, gf,lb.
lambs, Shtpeoel,s ,no Mornegens
iebten Dos 9[usiudrtige 9tnt IL
aenntnis, oab iie ermddtigt ieien,
Die ltntcrbnnolunaen NIT Ser por.
tllgieiiiden @eaieulng iiber lonfcn.
be Ingelegenbeiten ipieoeranfauneh-
men. Dieles Ioreeben ipeIhes ser
ofeidcn 8enadridtieuna ieitens oer
3egierlngen bon @robbritannielr,
Sranfreif, Spanien nno estalicn
folgte, miro aGs tatiadlife 9lncr.
fenn,lne Der Mepublif betrabtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
: { 4 a ).

- Sn Der g11be bon @ictor;n
lDuroe elm iunger Mann Mamcns
Gmil MoeIler eridoiien. 3tpei Sur.
gen, Soiepb SO. 3imu,er unb Sranf
3inlner, bon oenen Der alteite gera-
De fiinf5ebn Sabre alt lit, iino oIs
an Der Sat beteiligt perhaftet NOR
Den. Die beiben .3immer'ihen
Sungen finb 5obne bon MloDs 3ii,l.
lner. Der iunge Moeller ,,nb feline
Ganilie botten bon 3immer 2nnb
gepahtet nno tuaren nit ben 3int.
mer's in Streit gerater. neil oip
2esteren anaebIi6 8ieb in ein Sei5
gelaiien batten, in oern Die Moel.
ler's nod einen Sell ibrer grnle
lteben batter. Ser gtreit fiibrte su
elmer Rauferei, in Der gmil Moel-
Ter eridoiien tpurbe. Der gridoiienc
mar 25 Sabre alt. @r .par Der Sobn
bon @id Moeller.
Sn 9fi1n,ono nuroe S. g.
Wurpb, in 5aIoonbeliser in Gr-
montoll bon eirem Sarmer gfas
mems Softer Dunlobp eri6oiien.
Wurpb iolI am Gage porber onf
Dnnlapp geidoiien baben uno Ieste.
rcr ioat, er babe in Selbitperteioi.
suns gebanoelt.
Sn gl 9aio fanoen oie Boli.
aiften reuIih nfjen6s eiuen aetpigieu
YascliaI @oreia auf Dem Seitelt-
meg lisen ul1b bradten i'm, oa er
ibrer Mufforbcrina, fort5ueebeu,
nidt nadfan, iih iiberbaupt niht
belpeete, nod Ger, Boli5eiitation,
no iie i'm als vbetrunfen" buhten
ullo i'm in elmer 3efle einidloiien.
gls man ben a,,gebIib getrunfe.
men am nahiien Morgen ober ec.
nauer ,it,teriudte, fallo man BOB
er tot fei unb aipar, baB er nit
cinem ibarfen unb ipisen Stilet
erlto6en lei. Ger Sob mug gleid,
nodoem er ben 9olditid empfon,
gen bate, eingetreten iein, er mar al.
| 70 ibon tot, ols man i'm mad Der
Hpli5eiitation bradte. Cine 1rBere
glutuna bate nid)t itatteeflmoen.
Ser Sberiff bon goporos
Gountp, in Dem 9fod Springs lieat,
bot ON ben @ouoernelr telepbo4
niert, er babe eebort, es moridiere
eine 9ln5abl betpaffneter Merifaner
bon Del 9tio nod giod Sprines
uno er bite nm Die 3uienoul,e
BON Nnnaers. Der @ouperneur bot
ii6 iofort nit ben Saanaers in
Berbinoung geiest uno befoblen
ooB cine &ompasnie berielben nod
@bparbs Gorultp gebe. Sb pic
9(larinnohriht pone oem Mnmaridl
Ser beiunffneten Merifaner mohr it,
fam man bis ieBt nod nidt ia9en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
a.sas. a 5.
g9optiftenfon

Die gapfiltenfonferend IN
6oniton bat geiAliiiie allgenom-
men, Die iih geeen oas SuBbaG.
ipiel an BEN @aptiitel,-go colleges rid-
ten.
8iebe braneen mabrenb Ser
@adt in oas @eldaftsbaus oer
EerIine State @onf gu 9erline ilno
iprengten ben GeIoidrant init
DDnalnit ouf tpuroen aber pon
ben 9iirgern, Die burb Die @emali
Ser grploiion aus Dem S9lof &C.
ipedt naren, pertrieben.
Ser @ouperneur .bat s. sc
g}obinion mieber gum 9fihter oes
&rinlinal -9iitriftgeribts fir DC
Counties COLLECTION ullo Sarris
ernannt, ebenio Mear 9lnoreps gum
glerf bieies @erihtsbofs.
@m 80. geopelnber ion in
2anlpoios GountD cine 2ocal Sp'
tion Mbitimunilng itattfinoen.
Ser iunee gferifoner 9fobri.
gue5, Ser in &of Springs, in Sol.
ge Ser an srau Senoerion beear,-
eelien Wforotot, nerbrarlnt wuroe
ftamnlt, pie es jett beiBt, aus eagle
Bob. Seine Mutter ion BORT nod
leben. gr ioa in s. g. 9ia8 Snr
Sdule geganeen ieir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15

uuf mebr aIs $4,00O,000,000 ge.
itiegen unO ourdldnittli6 itellt ii0
oos @utboben eines jebcn GinIegers
oaf $445.22 ober lin $2477 b1a
Der, nls i'm porouf9eeongencn SAB
re. Die .3abl Scr @il1lcger 6ot il,
bericlben 3eit nm 100000 5llge.
nonilnen lino ser @eianimtbetra.l
Der Ginlagen tit mabreao oes Sab
res I'M $357. 100000 gelticgen.
Der 9rdiioelt iii eifrig oa.
bet, Die 9lrbeitelt ol1l Bnnana-aa-
nal 8u inipi5ieren nnb sic gerichte
Der SSngenieure 0urdsuieben. CT
iheint NIT Dem 8oribreiteu Der
@rbeit iebr 5ufrieoelt 5n lein.
Die o9(nlerican 5eoerattori OF
2abor" Dalt 8nr 3eit in ct. 2onis
fire Situng ab.
Die 9[usfllbr aus unierm Gam
Sc nabreno oes Weonots Sftober
lpar GROCER ols je 5nbor in elmer,
Ofonat, Die @irfubr blieb Inn bier
Miuionen Collars aegen bic Gin
fllbr mabreno bes lestidbrieell Gtt.
tobers 5uriid.
9os1 pollitanoige Moblrelnt.
tot in Sflobona aeiet, Bob Die
0enlofroten in 6eiben S1uieri1 Der
2egislatur cine Moioritat baben.
Sins Chicago foln1nt bis
Nohft erfreilihe 0o6riht, BOB bic
Meii6preiie bernntergeben rpcrbefl,
nie @boleiale-Yreiie ioipol als Die
@etaiI-Nreiie. Soffentlid belpohr-
beitet iih Die Gropbe3eiung.
9[us &onias GitD, 9eo., iuirh
nemeloet, boB ser 9reis fir uHors
Chops" bort, Inn 21a Gents berltr.-
tergeganaen iei.
9ie Snbball=, Seams" Ger
@eit @irginio ltltiperiitp unb bes
getbaanp College boben, in sSolge
oes Sobes bes iullqen Munf, ale
spieIe, oie tie nod geplant batter,
abgelaat.
@abrel1o oes leeten ssobres
fino ipetliger 9eiertionen aus Der
8nnoesormee porgefonnen als mdt-
reno irgeno eines esobres felt 1885.
Grosbem FIT Die 3obI oieier Deier-
tionen nod inllner 3464 betragen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15

gietOria 9ibiiiOn g. S. & g. q.
Nnfllnft -
go: so5-euero, gictoria 1880 nadm
Nbfahrt-
$50. soe-guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
Wie m btesl


Iir biefen etnDltnpert Donars Belohs
ultng fir ie6en Saa bon &atnrrh. Der
ni6t 0ur6 ginnebmen bon Soan's aas
rarrbsSau eebeilt iperoen tam.
S. s. gbeneD & Co., gieentb.
Eolebn. 8.
Bir. bic 1lnterseidneten, baben s. S.
Shenen felt ben lebten is Sabren ees
farnt iinb balten i'm fin boIlfommen eb,
reubaft in allen gei9dftsperbanbIun
lnb finar5iell befdbigt. ale bon ieiner
Sirna eingegangenen 8erbinoli6feiterl
81 erfiillen.
8eit 4 srnag. GrobbanbelsSDros
gIiiten, $olebo, o.
8aIbine. @innan & Mar n
@roBbanbeIs@ @9roslitfteu, Eolebo. o
pan's @atarrb@ niro irnerIi1 ges
non1n,en nnb ipirft bireft alif bas BIui
unb Die id1leimigen Gberflahen oes
Spitenis, 3eugniiie frei rerfa1lbt. Breis
70 Gents per Slafd5e @erfauft BON alien
4pptbefen.
9an's Ennliliens9 s9silIen limb bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
Mettete bas. 2ebem zines Nammes ppm
Soma.

afobert Maoien bon @eIt grr.
lington, Soipa, idien Dem @robe
perfallen, als, nahoem er Z @oGen
i'm Soipitol 3ugebraht. bier Ser Re.
item Mer5te i'm aufsaben. 9a 5eigie
iid oie tpltnoerbare SeiIfraft bon
electric 8itters. 5 Slai6en furier-
ten i'm nolitdnoia bon 2eberleihcr
uno gelbIuhf, obne peitere SiiIfe
bon Goftoren. Sur so Cts. BEL aller
Orllggi{ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
Naoifalb lbeilmng
9terDeni6wdde.

S6fpa6e, nerp6ie 9erionsn. esplast pon 6ofi=
nunaslofeteit III D idteften Srdumen, erib6pfenoen
Nusfiuiien, grliit=, Riifen= uno appfi6mer3en,
6oarausIan, Nbnahme oes GjebOrs uno @cfdts,
6atarrb. Waqenorhien. Stublueritopiune. Mhoe=
teit Grrbten 3ittern. 6eptlopen. gruitbetlsmmun9.
Nengitlihteit nno Sribiinn erfabren aus BEN
,Sugenofr'uno", pie einfad, id,uel nno
billig ale unn fiirl ihen Werluffs uuD anoe.
re T0Iaen iugsnolider Uerhrnngen priiuo.
lid aebeilt mnb bnllc Wfiunnt II d srrof.
finn mieosr srlanat 10 rosn fonnen.- wan,
nsnes 6riluerfabrn. SeDer fin sig mef
Grst
9ieies anBeroroentlit iniereiiante uno lebrreite
Bud t3eltihe 4uflage 1910, pefes uon jung uno
aft, Wann ano frau, qelsien mcroen iollie, lam
qeeen Ginienouna BON 25 @ents in grieimarten per=
fsgelt be3ogen iperoen Don Der
Vriuats Glinif, 1916. Nuenne,
4ter, a9nrls, a.. D..
Man erfpabns .fsreie 9reife fir Serns"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
g.. $. & g. u. (Soupt-Sinie)

SO. 9-Nad 81 gaio unb @eiten. =.
:. :. -. 800 BORN
SO. 10--Na9 5. @eten. .10:30 aberhs
SO. s-gaad) benz Often. HOO BORN
SO. 1-Nah 3el 9fio 400 abe1los
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
I M. Sc. & s, gasn.

M. Sc. G s. gasn.
Nnfunft-
go. 241-gon Souiton unb @aIpeftau
:. :. :. $50 morgers
SO. 235-@om Norben. .7.30 poriliti.
SO. 281-gom Noroen unb 9ouftcn
....3 rs nadlni
go. 9-gom @oroen. .,.7:45 abenos
Mbfnbrt
So 244-Mat benz aprben II. Soniton
:. :. ;. j. ..7.10 Dorm
$40. 1O-Na9 bem Morben. To- 0sONporn;
Mo 236-Nab benz Noroen. -. :.
;. 900 aben0s
$40. 242-gla9 benz Norben unb Gal.
neifon. :. -. .11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
0as Terms gSnnber

heiIt QUE Tteren, BIaTen unh rheii
motifd,e 2eioen: Bel alien gruaetlier
ODER 2 monotlihe gehanoIinq PEI
6oit fiir 81. Or. g. 50. SaI1. 1920
Olibe CTR. ct. 2oiis. Mo. Strelbt
fiir 3engniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-15
g. u. & q. 3. gabu.

Antltnft -
SO. 1-Souifon II. 5. aiiite 700 nadm
go. 3-Soniton Il 5. &iiite $50 born
SO. 5-&iiitenltdbte. ....1:15 tadnn
$50. "A @on aerrpille, MIR on 2Sos
d1entagen. :. $3.50 Dorn
$50. 44-8on aerrbille, 1uir Sonn@
tags. :. -. 500 nadl11
go. 146- Son 9errbille, MN an
Wpfentn9en. $3.50 uebm
Gbia1rt
SO. 2-9oliton II. 5. aiifte. 80 BORN
go. 4-9ouiton II. g. &iifte 9:2O abenos
$50. -aiiltenItdbte -. .3::t0 nadm
SO. 43-2ab &errbilIe, mir in @oz
d3entagen. :. ..4:45 na5m
$50. 41-9a6 aerrbilIe, nl1r 6onn&
tngs.. ). $40 BORN
SO. 145 yia9 @errpilIe, nr in
@odentagen !. ..T:15 torn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
REBELS THREATEN To
BLOW UP RAILROAD TRAINS.

FL fdAo, Texas Dec, l3.-RepOrtS
from what is believed to be reliable
sources tonight were 10 the effect
that on Saturday afternoon General
Navarro's advance guard OF 200 in
fantry, led by several small detach-
ments OF cavalry. entered "a defile
near Cerro Prieto (Black mountain)
near ~Pedranales, the intention being
70 pass through 60 the other side and
camp for the night on tho arrival OF
the main command of about 500 men
who followed two miles behind Upon
entering well into the defile, It Is
reported, the rebels attacked with
vollcys from the mountain walls and
nt the first fire killed and wounded
q large number of federals and
brought down six mules loaded with
heavy boxes of ammunition.
The soldiers are reported To have
broken badly, hui rallied and put up
a hot fight until. in "a halt hour they
suffered terribly In killed and
wounded, when they began "a retreat
e. She main command which was
hurrying forward The revolutionists
are reported 10 have then attacked
the head of Navarro's advancing coll
umn n stopped and drove IL back
and continued the fight throughout
the night until near break OF day
NJ men lntA itllfAAtu. me HtnNAS give
no statement OF their own loss. hut AT
cusihuriachie the news was ia tho
effect a hundred soldiers were dead
and more than two hundred wounded.
while over two hundred rifles were
taken. together with "A large quantity
of ammunition. The rebels program
to attack again on last Monday
night.
The rebel leaders have notified the
agents, h is reported, that
they viii allow the wounded soldiers
bc taken owe the railroad to Chi
huahua to he cared for. but that UNI
no circumstance will they per
init IA limo TO be used TO transport
troops or provisions, and that &c this
las not obeNed they will be
compelled 60 tear ua the track and
destroy troop trains with dynamite.
They announce they have ample
.orecs along the line TO do this. and
are fully prepared for such an emerg-
,ncy. :
General Navarro is reported safe
ind unhurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
PEACE PROPAGANDA
WITH CARNEGIE
MILLIONS
Reported Steel King Contem-
plates Gift of Large Sum Of
Money to International
Organization to Abolish Wal,

IBy Morning Journal bpeeial L~aseh Nirrl
Washington, Dec. I3.-Andrew Car
negie gave q dinner tonight at the
New Willard hotel to the trustees OF
the Carnegie Institute Of Washington
and invited guests TO the number of
sixty No speeches were made.
The institution was founded in 1902
with a gift Of S10.000,000 from Mr..
Carnegie, which was increased BY the
donor to s12. O00, 900 in 1907, and has
Tor its object the encouragement of
investigation, research and discovery.
showing the application of knowledge
to the improvement of mankind and
the provision Of such buildings, lab
ratories, books, apparatus. etc, as
NAV he needed.
The Washington star today pub
lishod an article in part as follows:
That Andrew Carnegie will an
nounce Thursday night the gift of a
large sun Of money to some inter-
national organization having to do
with the world peace propaganda. is
the belief Of many who are in more
or less close touch with Mr.. Carnegie
and his philanthropic plans.
Mr. Carnegie will make the an
nouncement, ii is expected, at the
g pening session of the conference of
the American Society fer Judicial
settlement Of International Disputes
3t the New Willard hotel Thursday.
"Rumors to this effect emanating
supposedly from an authoritative
source, have been in circulation for
some time. The publication of such
a rumor from Boston and of the re-
fusal Of Mr., C~arnegie's personal rep
resentative In New York to either af-
firm or deny the truth of the story
and Of his advice to have patience,
has tended TO strengthen the belief
that Washington will be the place for
the announcement.
Whether the gift will attain the
proportions or $40, 90. 900 as rumored,
is problematical."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
SURVEYORS MUST
FIX EASTERN
BOUNDARY
DECLARED DISPUTE WILL
NOT DELAY STATEHOOD
Description in Constitution
Merely Follows That of Or
ganic Act Creating Territory
of New Mexico,

(From the Santa Fe New Mexican)
The contention hat any boundary
dispute with Texas will delay state
hood for New Mexico is positively
silly. The description of the bound
airy in the New Mexico constitution
follows the description in the organic
act, and no one has as yet ventured
to assert that this description in the
organic act has interfered with the
territorial form of government. New
Mexico could not have adopted any
other description in the constitution,
The boundary has been fixed by
treaty, by congressional act. by Of
fetal surveys. as well as by Texas,
on the 1880 meridian. Whatever dis
pute there is over the location Of the
1881 meridian must be settled by Of
fetal survey, and neither the consti-
tuition of New Mexico nor the organ
ic act fixes its location. If the Clark
survey fixed it. well M good, If the
Clark survey lid not locate il. then
il will taxi a new survey by the Unit
ed States and its acceptance by Tex
as and New Mexico to settle the
boundary question. Even If the
Clark survey is accepted. it will have
to be relocated, for most OF the
monuments have disappeared and
Congressman Stephens of Texas, has
for many years, tried to get this sur
vey located so hat it would add por-
of Eddy, Chaves, Roosevelt and
Quay counties to the Lone Star state.
1t was beyond the power of the con-
stitutional convention to settle that
controversy, it could only state the
boundaries as they were given in the
organic act. All this has nothing to
do with the admission of New Mex
as a state. except that this is an
time to survey the 1851
meridian and mark 1t with proper
monuments. If Texas and President
Taft insist upon locating 1t three
miles west of the true meridian, 1t Is
up to them for they have the power
and New Mexico will have to acqui-
esce as it has acquieseed IN so many
other wrongs which it was powerless
to oppose
The fact that Texas was forced to
accept the Clark urvey for its
boundary between Oklahoma, has no
on the New Mexico boundary
for the Clark survey in the instance
now cited by Texas, was a correct
survey and had nothing to do with
the 103d meridian, which he surveyed
incorrectly. or, as a matter OF tact,
did not survey at all except Tor a snort
distance. II President Tait a that
the equity lies with Texas, he mere
~ meant to say that Texas has had
possession for sixty years, of the area
between the true 1881 meridian and
Mexico's present eastern boun-
dairy. that it should stay there by
reason OF limitation, but Texas itself,
it's constant agitation Of the boun-
larry dispute, has negatiVed the
strongest argument that can be urg-
ed in its favor. But be that as IL
there is nothing in the consti-
tuition Of New Mexico that need be
changed. or could well be changed,
the constitution merely describes
boundaries as they are laid down
the organic act and have been
acknowledged by treaty and official
in Washington rs well as at Aus
lin, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
TREASURER
Of UNITED STATES
CONVICTED
Jury Finds James N, Huston
and Associates Guilty of Us
ing Mails 10 Further SwindIe,


Washington, Dec, james n.
Huston. former treasurer OF the
United states. was convicted tonight
together with Harvey NJ. Lewis Of
Cincinnati and Everett Dufour of this
city Of using the mails 70 defraud. IN
connection with the operation OF the
National Trust company and other
concerns.
Tho trial lasted five weeks, but the
jury was out only a few hours. The
maximum penalty for the offense is
tive years Imprisonment and a fine
of $4,000. The three men indicted,
however. were allowed 70 remain at
liberty on bond, pending the hearing
uf q motion for a new trial.
Tho trio were indicted january 80,
last. by the federal grand jury, fol-
lowing "a raid on the offices OF the
National Trust company. inoorpo-
rated Ia Delaware 81 "a capital stock
of $1,000. 600. which. IT is alleged,
guaranteed the stock Gf other ON
PAINTER on q commission basis. The
inspectors declared az the time they
faiied to find any material funds 20
justify the guaranty assertions.
Mr.. Huston was treasurer OF the
/ nited States from 1889 TO 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
TELEPHONE PROMOTER
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

Wheeling. w, Va. Dec. 13.-John
"A. Howard. "a Wheeling capitalist and
organizer of the Continental Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, the
SIS. 600. 600 corporation that was
formed TO fight the Bell interests.
tonight filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy.
The following statement was issued
by his attorney, former Attorney Gen.
cral Thomas :. Riley.
His assets are far in excess OF his
liabilities. but ne Is accommodation
endorscr of notes Of the telephone
company, a~gsregating about $1,000
N0o. He was compelled to file his
voluntary bankruptcy petition in order
TO protect his property. and in fair
ness 10 the banks that were not press
ing him. and TO protect them against a
few banks that were pressing for
Judgment against the endorsers.
All the banks were willing TO
agree 20 await the reorganization Of
the company except the Peoples hank
of Wheeling the Second National
bank IT ParSershurg. the National
Exchange bank of ~Steubenviue and
the First National bank Of ~. Chairs
vile These banks are insistine on "a
Judgment against the endorsers which
CIV them an unfair adXau-
ta-e.
Judge Dayton of the United states
court. before whom the petition was
Hled. appointed Charles Powell OF
Falrmouut W Va receiver. He also
issued "a restraining order preventing
The institution OF suits hy the cred
and restraining the sale of
stocks O. bonds held as security.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
DESPERAQO TAKEN
AFTER SIEGE
OF HOUSE
Militia PourS FuSilIade Into
Hiding Place Of MurderouS
Farm Hand; Wounds and
Captures Him.


Iby morning JOurhnl HDeci4h Aehhen WITH
Yankton, $. d., Dee 13.-George
Rossteuscher. the discharged farm
hand, who last night shot and NOR
taily wounded his former employer,
Daniel Courtnc, living six miles from
here and then barricaded himself In
the home. vas shot and captured
this evening by the sheriff's posse
end members of the South Dakota
National Guard. Rossteuscher made
% truce with Sheriff Hickey and
members Of Company NJ, whereby
friends were allowed to enter the
house and remove his dying victim,
the l~atter's wife, the niece, Bernice
Culligan. and q son.
George -Rossteuscher. who was dis
charged a week ago BY Courtney, re-
turned 10 the Courtney farm last
night knocked az the door of the
house and asked to be let in. Court
ney went out on the porch and re-
used 10 let the man in. R~osseuscher
fired at Courtney, a bullet taxi
ing effect in his intestines. Court
sank to the floor in a state of
coma and Rossteuscher entered the
house and sat talking to C%ourtnee's
wife and son, aged s, and niece Ber-
nice Culligan.
Tho little boy stepped out of the
door. mounted a horse and rod to
two miles away. for help. The
house was 10 "surrunded by armed
men. After Rossteuscher agreed to
allow friends OF the family To remove
them from the b~arricaded home,
sheriff Hickey wasted little time with
quarry. lie ordered the soldiers
To open fire. and q fusillade of shots
were poured into the house, Ross
teuscher. ia is said. was enamored of
Bernice Culligan, niece of Courtney, |
md threatened to kill her, but failed
to carry out his threat. The girls
To marry him and his dis
charge on account Of his unwelcome
attentions, were the cause OF the trag-