davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11
Sic arme Yrin5eiiiu.
Goman bon Seoor bon
.3obeltiB.
lawurtleblllla.l

gua i6ritt 5pii6en Sen beioeit
@errer tapfer fiirbaB. @n ibren
@oden uno Sii0en rib Ser 8inb;
aus Der &apu5e i6aute mir Die dl,=
berite Spite oes Nasdens Gerpor.
u9ilt Oh aud morm?" fragte
SOFT.
Sic nidte itumm. alber bas idien
benz Brin5en ni6t 81 geniigen. Gr
i6ob feline Sano utter ibren Irln.
9a mar mirflid oGes iparm.. gs
po6te oitd ettpas = er ipiirtc eitlerl
roi6en- S6lag tpie Sen zines llbr.
tperfs. l1no gar gu germ bate er bel
Sturm unb 8etter gefragt: fir men
flopft oenn oas? - @ber cs giug
ni6t. @rterlt idritt nebenon, lelft
porniibergeneigt utb gesel ben
Wino a%nfampfeno, ood III gutter
Saltung = olrr6olls Sof9cf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11
Gin merfmiiroiaer Iorfou nil

= VlH HleIIlDHrOI9er SoIIau lDlLu
aus Ser @egeno BON Spller, eineru
fleinen Srte in Senneiiee, hnreit
Chattanooga, gemeloet. Gin gelpilfer
SO. 8argsoale nltroe beerbiat uno
Die 0adbarn uno 6reunoe bes Ser
itorbenen beiorgten, ipie oas oui bent
2anoe 10 iiblib lit, bie Irbeiten, Die
ionit Ser 2eihenbeitatter pornimr't
@1breno ser geeroigung entiuo iih
elm @emitter. Mebrere iulqe 2ente
lieBen ben Surg IN Die @r1lft pinoe.
ols elm furhtbarer 0onnerldlog CT
folgte uno elmer bon ibneil bonn 8l1b
getroffen, 8u 8ooen ianf. @s mar
elm iunger Mann Nomens Baltcr
@bite. Ser 9lieihfog botte i'm ic-
fort getotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11
Discriminating.

Mit tiefem S6mer8 erIaitbel1 mir
uns Ben am a. Suli 1910 erfoleten
600 BON Srau &ulba @rocs, einem
Witglieb unierer Sirma, al15useigen.
Sn ltebereinitimmltng init BEN Be-
%itimmungen ibres Seltaments miro
oas @eidaft Der Sirma mie bisber
fortgefiibrt meroen. @6tunaseoa
s. @ruos & g., 8anfiers,
Qluinforpnriert.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11
(GortIebnilg foIot.)
Gin fiirdlterIidles @raG

BON giienbabn, @uton1pbil ooer
guggp fam 8erlesungen berporbrin-
gen, bie 8udlens Mrnica 5albe
perlangen bas eroBte 9%eiIlnittel Ser
8elt. Sc bringt algenblidli6 Gin
berung uno BELT fider. gs ift 6as
bette BET aaen 8%erlebnngerL gelilel
uim. 9as iiderite Wittel bel So
morrboioen. 25c BET alien Grusgilien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11
gDont CHR cine npS,tnSp

@oGt Sbr cine geiunoe 2eber,
quite 8erbauune, itarfe geicrcn, of
fene @%ingeipeibe baben? HeDmt
BridIp Alb 8itters. @r Bot
meoi5inii9e gigenidaften uno fiiDrt'
oos aepiinihte &eluItot bertel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11
Nir 9iitrift Wnualt 81. WeridtSs

Sic nSreie 9relie" lift autpriiiert, 8,
9. 2iubeu ais 8aubibat fir Siitrit.s
GIltpalt fir ben 81. Geri6tsbiitrifi, Der
ans 8erar COUNTY beitebt, n15rtiliSis
gen, abbdueig bon ben am 70. Sill
ita~ttfinoen6en RrimdrtpabIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11

Mon fam Die 2eiGen ntdyt
aus Der @elt fhaffen aber man fam
lie pereelfen MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11
Wappleons @iQemsfraft

NOR unbeiieebar, 10 mie Sic lie Boz
ben miifien, menn cine i6mere gr-
faltung ODER elm 2ungenleiocn Sic
beorobt. @enn aae Mittel fcblldIu-
gen, ber5Deifelt niht. 0ebmt 0r.
Seem DISCOVERY, es bat tau-
ienoe bon boffnungslos 2eiceKoen &c,
BELT. SOC uno $1.00. Gcrill6sfla-
ibe frei bel allen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11

SIM frenlben 2dnbe flinet fei-
ne Stilnme fiber als Die Wuttcr-
lprafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11

~ gu ieinem Sdaoen bats idJon
mander erfobrem miiiien, oaS es
leidter III, ales ourd)3ubrineelL
als iih ielbit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-11
@abls
Stir Gtaatsienat:

8ir iino altorifiert. Serru Sufius
81 aIs 9anbibat fir Wieber.pabl fir
ben Staatsfenat an5uflnoiscu.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
RAID AT BAR HARBOR.
Monte Carlo at Resort Gives Up
Gambling Paraphernalia.

Bar Harbor, Ne, Aug 5-For the
second time within a year. Bar Harbor' $
Monte Carlo was successfully raided
Thursday night, in a binding storm,
which gave the players a feeling Of Sc
curlty, Sheriff silsby came down from
Ellsworth. and with his deputies walked
into a handsome cottage in Main street.
The players we're surprised. Gambling
paraphernalIa was confscated.
Warrants were issued to-day FOR four
men in connection with the affair One
of the men admitted that not all Of the
paraphernalla had arrived. and that they
were expecting 10 do a tremendous bust
ness during horse show week, as they
DID last year.
The nominal lessee Of the cottage.
named Swayne. an alleged professional
gambler, was arrested in a similar raid
last summer Last year he had one OF
the most fashionable cottages in town,
and carried on a lucrative business.
Strict watch was kept on his premises.
but no evidence OF any value was secured
until a young man, who wes reported to
have dropped 5000 one night. when con-
fronted by his relatives, gave away the
whole affair
The case against Swayne was dropped
on his agreement to close up and leave
town at once. He did so. but came again
this spring. hiring another cottage near
his original quarters and conducted busi-
ness along the same lines.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 5.-The school
books and the stories say that at Plym-
outh, Mass. the Pilgrim fathers made
their first landing In this country. The
little fishing village OF Provincetown, Just
inside the hook OF Cape COD, and miles
away from Plymouth, celebrated to-day
the landing on November II. 1920 Of the
same Pilgrims in the old Mayhower
They dedicated a towering stone shaft
that stands out above the sandy spit OF
the Cape. so that mariners in the future
can know that here, and not at Plymouth.
the Pilgrims really did land FIRST al
though the other town beasts Of the IA
nous rock.
Taft and War ships There.
President Taft Gov. Draper. Of Massa-
chusetts. with his celebrated stan OF
twenty gold-bedecked officers; Senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,; Or. Charles w.
Eliot, former Representative McCleary.
OF Minnesota, and other dignitaries were
there TO aid in the celebration. Eight
lean. slate-colored battleshlps their ight-
Ing tops strung with the gay dressing
lines. with their coiors Of the rainbow,
their braSses shined. and their decks
lined with jackies in almost spotless
white lay in double lines in the harbor
and ssluted with the roar OF guns when
the Mayhower with the President on
board. steamed slowly into her anchor
age.
Since the days when the Pilgrims fought
the Indians with Bible in one hand and
a filntlOck In the other. Provincetown has
changed. Hundreds OF Portuguese and
Greek fishermen who make this their
home port and thousands OF visitors from
ali over Massachusetts were there.
Crowd to See President.
Almost as soon as the Maynower bad
dropped anchor the boats Of the ma al
men came putting up the starbosrd gang.
way. The buslers sounded attention. the
drums rolled. the band struck up a quick
step. and the visitors we're on the dock
ready TO meet the President.
First OF all came Secretary OF the Navy
George Won L. Never. whose yacht. the
Dolphin, carried him over 10 Province
town even earlier than Mr.. Taft At the
request Of the President the salutes we're
omitted but all the other ceremony was
there. On the quarter deck the President
the Secretary OF the Navy, and the guests
OF the President stood waiting. the men In
silk hats and frock coats. Mrs. Taft all In
white
Behind them stood Capt Butt and
Lieut. Rowcliff. OF the Mayhower. both
aides 70 the President Commander Lo-
gan brought each officer aft 10 pay the
respects due the commander-in-chief.
After the Secretary came Rear Admiral
Schroeder, in command OF the fleet, and
Rear Admiral Vreeland was almost on
his heels. For the next fifteen minutes
gold epaulettes and flashing swords
sprang up the gangway in rapid success
sion. Tho commanders OF the Connecu-
cut Michigan. Mississippi Idaho, Loulsi-
ana, New Hampshire. Kansas, and South
Carolina all repaired aboard
The President and his fellow-speakers
Continued on Page &, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
SEVEN DIE IN FIRE.
Wooden Hotel Proves Trap to Sleep
ing Boarders.

Jamaica. Long Island. Aug. 5.-Fivo men
and two women were burned to death two
mortally injured, and a score Of others
seriously hurt IL. a IRE. which DESTROYED
wooden hotel and employment agency
here early to-day.
Most OK the dead were Polish and Rus
sian immigrants, who had arrived only
yesterday. The wooden FIRE trap housed
forty men and women. most OF them
sleeping on cots. The barking OF a dog
aroused neighbors and efforts were made
20 get the sleeping immigrants out Of
the burning hotel
Most OF them were compelled 20 jump
from the second-story windows. the steps
having been burned away.
Firemen made several daring rescGes.
All the dead were asleep in an attic from
which there was no escape. None Of the
survivors saved any clothing or money
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
BREAKDOWN FROM ovERWORK,
Head Of Big Cumberland Trust Com
pnny Goes TO SnnatOrium,

HAhN NWFH " oMnANOEluns
Cumberland Nd. Aug 5.-The directors
Of the Interstate Trust Company. a
prosperous local financial institution. de-
cided to-day 10 liquidate, because its
founder and president. De Warren H
Reynolds. broke down from overwork.
and Is now In sanatorlum near Balti-
more undergoing treatment for nervous
prostration and with little hope OF an
early recovery
This sction is taken 10 face OF the fact
that the company has a surplus equal 70
its capital 10000 and 5000 undivided
profits None OF its directors would as
sumo the responsibility Of it's head on
account OF being involved in other busi-
ness affairs.
". H. Fissel & Co. Of New York. are
now erecting $4,000 building for the
company. and this york will stop. The
company has an offer Of $4,000 for the
site. which cost $1,000
The mental breakdown Of Reynolds was
sudden and caused a sensation. He Is
OF striking personality. He had a heavy
law practice. and was one OF the Demo-
cratic leaders. having presided over the
last Democratic State convention. He is
a brother of Representative John NJ
Reynolds. OF the Nineteenth Pennsyl-
vania district. now the Republican nom
inee FOR lieutenant governor OF Pennsyl-
vania-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
SHIP GOES DOWN,
PASSENGERS SAFE
Princess May Strikes Reef
Off Alaskan Coast.

Victoria. 3. c., Aug. 5-The big Cana
dian Pacific steamer Princess May, car
rying 100 passengers, struck a rock IN
Lynn Canal. north OF juneau. early this
morning and sank. All the passengers
and crew reached shore. The vessel
struck in a dense fog.
There was no panic. The sea was per-
fectly smooth az the time Only mesger
reports have been received here. and
those were sent by the wireless operator
or the steamer. The Princess May. which
runs regularly between Skagway and
Vancouver, left the Alaskan port with
100 passengers and crew Of sixty-eight.
Among the passengers were many tour
fists who are making the journey through
the canals Of the Alaskan coast and were
on the way home.
A dense fog settled over the coast
and the steamer proceeded cautiously un-
der the slow bell through a sea on which
there was scarcely a ripple. Lynn Canal
contains a number OF islands, low and
wooded from which project reefs and
hidden rocks on the Sentinel Islands. One
Of these the steamer struck.
The Princess May, which is an old SIN
gle bottom iron steamer, sank quickly.
but as she went down in shallow water
il was an easy matter 10 take of the pas
sengers. The vessel must have gone down
in a very short time, as but one wireless
message was sent by her operator. Alas
kan advices state that the passengers
are being taken TO Juneau.
The scene Of the wreck is near where
the steamer Islander was lost a few years
ago when sixty-four persons perlshed.
A dispatch from Juneau says the pas
sengers and crew OF the steamer landed
at the lighthouse on Inlet Island and Will
be taken 10 Juneau in the morning The
steamer is a total loss, as her entire bot
tom is torn out Capt. J. Mcleod was in
command
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
DIES OF OPERATION.
Daughter Of Louis Simons Succumbs
at Warrenton. We.

warrenton. Va. Aug. 5.-Catherine, the
eleven-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis S. Simons OF 1893 California ave-
nue., Washington. d. c.. died here this
afternoon. at the home Of DR.. n G.
Douglas, after an operation for spinal
meningitis.
The little girl was taken IN on Tuesday
while at play The body win be taken
10 washington Cor interment
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
STUCK IN RIVER.
Monitor Amphritrite Halted on In
land Cruise.

Memphis Aug. 5.-The Amphritrite, one
OF Uncle Sans little monitors. and her
crew. is anchored below Memphis, near
Helena. Ark. and. according 20 Lieut.
7. L. Johnson, they are preparing for a
life on inland water. on account OF shall
low shoals, which VIII prevent the retreat
70 the Mexican Gulf. The rise Of the
river takes place every spring only.
The Amphrltrite was on her way 20
St Louis, commissioned for naval re-
muiting service. It Is the first expert
uent at sending a training boat so far
inland
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
WOMAN WINS KAISER'S PRIZE.
Most Coveted of All Honors Mt Uni
versity of Berlin.

Berlin. Aug 5.-Tbe Kaiser's Prize the
most coveted Of all tho honors az the
University Of Berlin. has been won for
the first time by a woman. The winner
IS a daughter Of Herr Schwenke. chief di-
rector OF the Royal Library here. Her
essay which won the prize was on The
policy Of Frederick the Great"
Fraulein Schwenke was one of the frst
Of her sex to matriculate at the univer-
sity when women were admitted IN le0S.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
WAR ON IOWA RAILROADS.
Excessive Rates Causes AttOrney
General TO Begin Action.

Excessive Rates Causes Attorney
General to Begin Action.
jDes Moines. Iowa. Aug 5-Attorney
General Byers. on behalf OF the state
of Iowa. will mall to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day actions against
all railroads operating in the State Of
Iowa, asking for the revision Of the
present alleged excessive discriminatory
and unlawful rates.
The actions are divided into three
classes. the first relating TO the proper
tional class rates and directed against the
seven largest roads operating In the
State; the second relating to commodity
rates against all roads in the State. and
the third relating 10 local shipments
The filing Of these actions precipitates
a battle which, II won by the State will
mean the saving OF millions Of dollars TO
shippers.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
SHERMAN RESENTS
ATTACK BY GORE
Able to Answer Any Charge,
He Says in Statement.
FOUND IN A RUSTIC LODGE
Vice President Frank In His Dis-
cussiOn OF Indian Cnse-While In
House Ne Was for Many Years
Chairman OF Committee on Indian
AHairs-win Return Sunday.

Big Moose, n Y. Aug. 5-Vice Presi-
dent James S. Sherman IS quite undis-
turbed by the testimony given by United
States Senator Gore at Muskogee, Okla,
yesterday.
Mr. Sherman resents the manner In
which he has been dragged into the scan
dal regarding the sale OF valuable Indian
lands. which matter the Congressional
committee is now investigating IN Okla
homa. following the sensational charge
Of bribery made by Senator Gore in the
closing days OF the recent session OF Con-
gress. but he is not in any degree appre-
hensive, for. as he states. the truth viii
ultimately prevail. and Senator Cores
hearssy evidence. at least in so far as f
relates 10 him. win be shattered,
Mr.. Sherman was hidden in the seclu-
sion OF Covey's camp. five miles through
the Adirondack forest from this village
where the wires yesterday carried news
OF the sensational charges made by Sen
ator Gore. and his inaccessibility made il
impossible 10 secure from MIN an ade-
auate statement or to discuss with him
the matter OF Cores testimony.
Frank In His Discussion.
This afternoon your correspondent.
however. had an extended interview with
the Vice President in the rustic lodge
where. with Mrs Sherman. who Is con-
valescing. he Is spending a few DAYS.
The Vice President was exceedingly
frank in his discussion Of the Gore
charges. but IT may be stated that at
the present time he is not going into
print to any great extent in refuting
them He does not believe Senator Cores
story constitutes even in the slightest
degree a case against him, and ne does
not intesd TO waste any ammunition in
repelllng the present attack. because he
Is convinced it will collapse utterly and
as suddenly as II was sprung. The Vice
President made this formal statement
to-day:
"As I analyze the reported evidence
given by Senator Gore at NIuskogee yes
terday II Is that Senator Gore says that
Mr.. Hamon said to him that some one
high UP in government circles had an
interest In the McMurray contracts, and
that some one was I.
If anybody says have any interest In
this or any other contract relating to the
Indians or ever did have any such interest
or any interest in any contract having
anything to do with the government In
any way or that have profted by any
public service he states that which Is
absolutely false
Did Not Refer to Him.
Il have no recollection Of seeing Mr..
Hamon since 1906. when I. as chairman
OF the national Republican Congressional
committee, met him with several other
gentlemen from the embryo State OF Okla
homa in reference TO the then pending
campaign. In the closing hours OF the
last session OF the Senate Senator Gore
made a somewhat sensational speech on
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
RESCUED BY GIRL.
Miss Laura Perkins Saved by Miss
Frances FeSsenden.

Stamford, Conn. Aug. 5.-Miss Frances
Bessenden. q niece Of the late Samuel
Fessenden. rescued Miss Laura Perkins
from drowning in a thrilling manner at
Shippen Point to-day. Miss Perkins boz
came exhausted while swimming and had
sunk twice when Miss Fessenden. an ex-
pert swimmer. reached her
Miss Perkins seized Miss Fessenden by
the neck and there was struggle.
Finally Miss Fcssenden managed 10 grasp
Miss Perkins hrmly by the back Of the
bathing suit and. using one arm. swan
with her 70 shoal water.
A little first aid 70 the drowning re-
stored Miss Perkins. Miss Fessenden also
needed attention. She was exhausted by
her efforts.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
MONTT AT BOSTON.
President of Chile to See Taft at
Beverly To-day.

Boston. Aug 5.-President Montt. or
Chile. accompanied by his wife and Off
cial party. arrived at the South Station
at o'clock this evening. There was a
large gathering in the train shed and
time and again the South American was
forced 10 acknowledge their salutations
They were driven 70 the Touraine 70
spend the night and tomorrow morning
they VIII board President Tafts yacht
the Msyfower. for the trip 20 Beverly
President Montt had nothing to say for
publication
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
wAGNER'S DOG IS DEAD.
Prince, the Custodian of Hans Auto.
Killed by Policeman.

Pittsburg, Aug. 5.-Prince Hans. waE-
ners famous bulldog, custodian Of the
Germans automobile, is dead, having
been killed by a Carnegie policeman last
night after he had gone mad Shortly
after Wagner left for the East with the
Pirates. the dog, which had not been well.
got worse. and on Thursday morning he
ran about swapping at children. While
no child was bitten. several were badly
hurt escaping from the dog. Wagner had
refused 5000 foH hts dog.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
By JOHN oALLAx oLAuGHL1x.

By JOHN C4LLAN OLAUGHLIN.
Printed b. arrangement with the Chicago Tr1bunel
Beverly. Mass. Aug. 5.-Under the rule
which applies TO interviews with the
President Of the United States. I am uoe
permitted 10 quote Mr. Taft, but am
authorized 10 say that the following ex-
presses clearly the views he entertains
OF the status Of the Republican party 10
day
The Republican party is a party OF
progress party Of execution.
It has fulfilled. Loyalty. its cam
paign pledges,
II has been efficient and effective in
government
It has enacted wise and progressive
legislation in the interest Of the peo-
pie and in accordance with the plat
form adopted by its convention in
1875
Under the circumstances. It IS meet
that the people should give 1t their
formal Endorsement by continuing it
in power IN Congress at the coming
elections
Has Done His Best.
The Chief Executive does not speai
vaingloriously OF the achievements Of hii
administration and Of the majority II
Congress. So far as he himself is con
cerned. he feels he has done the bes,
that Is IN him for the people, irrespective
OF political faith, and he proposes 20 pur.
sue those policies which. in his judgment
will inure 70 their benefit in the future
Naturally. he desires Republican sue
cess in November, less because Of the
personal grsuhcatIon he VIII enjoy from
the confidence which thereby will be ex-
I pressed in him and his administration
than In the opportunity a Republican ma
jority viii afford to write into law far.
reaching reforms he eontemplates.
The people have little idea OF The i'm
portance o. she legal problems which wig
press for solution during the next Con-
! gress-the last OF this administration
Before the Congress elected IN Novem-
/ Der shall meet the Supreme Court viii
/ hand down Its decisions in the STANDARD
. CAA d+AA Al1o--LO ~ ttrA NocNca aAlA II Nla
contention Of the government be sus-
tained, as the President believes. a vast
/ reorganization OF business will follow, and
/ legislation must be provided 20 enable
Z the government properly 20 grapple With
/ the new conditions
Demand for Firm Law.
I II the government be beaten. then there
Will be g universal demand for the
strengthening OF the antitrust law. or
at least the provision Of a remedy which
VIII force huge combinations Of capital
TO conduct business more IN the interest
! OF the people than is the case to-day
{ The President already has framed So
/ luton in his Federal Incorporation plan
Continued on Page 4, Column 8.