davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02
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Sn Sdud5 bot ELL Iult9cr
0fann narnens @m. WtcWealters
ieine Srau, ieine Sdipiegernlutter
ilnb iid ielbit eridoHen. @as i'm git
Der Eat getrieben bat, ipciB man
lliht. MeMaiters tpar eilt lpenig
betriebianler Menih, aber feiiles-
uegs bosortig Seine 5dtpieger,nui.
ter mar cine Stalienerin, cine Jral,
2ml5a. gr bate por uitecfdbr orel
Sabren gebeirotet. Die CHE MGR
fi,loerlos. Die iungetl 2eute lebtcn
nit Der olten 5rou 5nfanlnelt III ci-
item 9auie
@ei einer @alpIin-grploi;ol
III Dem aleioer 9teinisullgsge,
lbdft bon slrtbur 9eaton in Sort
Bortb fam eiii Manll nanens 6.
3. aellp ulll's 2eben. GIN anberer
9lrbeiter, Elm getuiiier $. s. Sulli-
,an. iuuroc Ibiper perlest.
= 9ead) ibren eieenen s6eri1ten
)at Golquitt lit ieiner galnpoene
S11.774 ausgegeben llno 9f. 9. 9a.
aioion $1O,411.
Sberiff S. S. 9aa i'll 81 galo,
Der III Der lesten Hrinl1rluabl ge.
idlasell iuuroe, bot ongefiii1oIgt, oob
II Die @obl ieines @egners gericht.
lid 6efdnpfen meroe. gr hebaup,
tet, es ieien allerlei ltngeborigfei-
ten bei Der @abl boreefollen.
Senotor S. so. Serrea bat ci.
len 9lnfritf an aIe Saloon.Gegller
I'M Staate erlailen, in Dem er iie auf-
foroert. i'm ourd ibren ginfInb 5ll
unteritiisenk oaB er elm ioaennlintcs
Auartgeies our9 Die 2egislat.n
6ringe. Gin ioIhes @eles ipiiroc
6eltimmeit oaB berouldenoe @etrGn
fe iti1t in fleineren 2llalltitdten als
in einem Quart berfouft iper6en,
oaB iie tiibt on ben Berfauisitcaet,
getrunfen perben oiirfen uno fob
aae 0erfaufsftellen oben6s lin iedJs
llbr seidloiien meroen nliiiien,
Cecil q. 2Don tpir0 in Der
5taatsfonpention ain 9. 2ugnIt III.
jlueifelbaft iuieoer gum @oriisenoen
oes repnblifanilhen Stoatsfonlites
ertpablt tuerben. Seine ein3;ee
GountDfonpention bat biref11 gcae,,
i'm initruiert.
Golquitt ion Die Wobt po,1
Steb 9. @illiams in Haris su,r
8oriisenben oes. oelnetratiI1el
Staats grefutipfoinites 6eiiirippr,
ten.
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9uiIe ans 9aIlettsbi1e.
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fe, lieB iid in ben grunnen Drnul'
ter, bano benz 9eipubtloIcn eincI
Strif uni ben 2eib uno gab has
8ei1en i'm binauf5u5ielen gltel
uabreno Gbelu bero,fge5osen ipuroe
lpuroe ssotbmann ielbit beipubtlo!
uno eritidte, ebe inn 6iilN ge
brodt peroen fonnte. Ghem iuiri
pieoer bergeitellt perOen.
- 0eito mebr man uon oell
yMaiienfampf" in glnoerion Gontttl
bort, oeito baBlider eri6eint ei
mem Die Sade. Sett beiBt es,.oie gan
sc @eihihte iei bon elmer geote bergc
fonlnen, Die elm Reger olsgeitel
nno eiii @eiber inooiiiert 1ntte itni
Die ser Neeer nahber nidt be3aD
len fonnte. 9lllen slnideine nod
boben meiBe @oipoies Die 9teoer eill
fad nieoergefnallt, ipo iic iie gele
ben boben. Die 9Ingelegeit6eit mir
boffentIib idarf unterindI tncroell
Die Sduloigen ioIlte Die itteneit
Strofc treffen, Die nur in0glif. @dI
@eiBe befinoen iih iest i'm 8einnG
nis 5u 9aleitine.
- Die Staats5uiteuer gum Shll
| aeIo uiro 6ies Sobr iua1r'heitilic
1925 bro 4ino betraget
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02
". s.. & s. gasm.

~. &. & 8. Babn.
Nafunft-
SO. 241-gon Soufton nnb @albefton
:. :. :. :. :. $50 mnrgens
SO. 235-9om gorben. .7.30 borntiti.
$40. 2S1-@om @oroen rnb 9ouftcn
:. :. :. 49, 1926 11adbn1
go: e-@om Norben.. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfnbrt
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=. ;. ;. :. lilo uurn
$50. 1O-Ma6 bem Morben. 1000 BORN
$50. 236-Na6 benz Nor6en. -. =.
:. :. :. :. :. 900 nbsnbs
SO. 242-Na9 benz Nor6en urlb Gal
beifor. :. -. .11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02

Nimnter ipll man mns periagen,
9ieien idl1nen 2abetranf,
Seit ber Nfnder lit geidllagen
Sier in gegas - @ott iet oaut!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02

gietoria 9tbiiion, g. $. & g. u.
Antunft
go. 305-guero, 9ietoria 7:50 nahm
Nbfnhrt-
SO. 3o6-gnero. Iictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-02
g. u. & u. 3. ga5u.
g.. $. & g. u, (Soupt-2inie).

g.. S. & g. u. (Solpt-ainie)
Gnfnnft-
SO. 9-@om Often. 1885 oorm
SO. 7-8om Often $500 nahm
9o. 10-gl Baio H. 8eiten 1880 radm
SO. 2-Son Sci 9fio. ..1050 bonn
Nbfabrt--
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SO. 1O-Nad 5. @eiten. 1890 abenhs
$50. 8-Nad Dem Often. >. HOO BORN
$50. 1-Nah Sci 0fio. 400 abe,los
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

covered his cheek with a suAs,an- ual bill The ether man seemed receptive. and he continued
 Have yuu a lower berth for to- night" The man across the table nodded Well. I'm travelling with my mother. who ts rather well along in life. and I'm anxious to make her comfortable Would you be kind enough to give her your herth2"
 T should re delighted" respond ed The stranger
 They went back to the sleeper. where the accommodating man was present, to the others mother. q white haired old lady with a charm ing face. The good Samaritan had exchanged his lower for the upper belonging to the old lady. and he was radiaIng with a sense of charit- able kindness. IL led him ,o re mark afably to the other man
 Int where are you going 10 sloep?"
 oh. that's all right" was the answer that's my lower berth over there
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
NO WOMAN VOTERS
 SAYS KAISER
THEY MAY BE LAWYERS OR DOCTORS. BUT POlITISlANS
 NEVER.

BERLIN. Sept. &.-The kaiser re- gently seized the opportunity of ycntilatirg his views on the femin isl movement. and the general trend of his utterance has been made pub lie. presumably with his majesty's permission.
 the general movement proceeding in all the civilized countries of the world for tke ameloration of the position of women including higher education.
 His majecty believes in technical education for women and the inya- sionof different businesses and profes- sions by women and the inva- present numerical proportion of the seves tkis is inevitable. and could not be denied to women without grave injustice to them.
 Consequently, women lawyers. wo- men doctors. women dentists and wo- men in many other branches of ac- tiyity may count on the kaiser's ap- proval
 In brief. the kaiser is a supporter of every phase of the new woman movement. with the single exception of it's political aspect He is a reso- iutr opponent of woman suffrage. He abhors the idea of women in pol itical life
 The introduction of woman suf- frage in any country appears tp him to be an unmistakable sign of hope. less decadence and decay. Women in politics would. he thinks be the be ginning of the end of any country. Consequently, his majesty has an aversion for the eccentricities and ex- travagances perpetrated by the suf- fragists in various countries.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

TOT k entirely satisfied that he has no case the chief justice Is apt to say to counsel for defendant in CT Tor that the court does not care To hear further argument. Al one time Hon Matthew CNpenter from Wisconsin. was counsel for plain tin in error and opened the case Before he got through the court was satisfied that there was noth- ing in it. and so when he had con cludcd and counsel for defendant in error arose Chief Justice Waite said. The court does not care 10 hear an, further argument"
 Counsel for the other side was little deaf and. although noticing that the chief justicc spoke. did not hear what he had said and. turning To MT. Carpenter. who sat beside him. asked what had been said
 "Oh, hang it." replied Carpenter in tones audible 10 the bench The chief justice said he would rather give you the case than hear you talk"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
FAVOR ANNEXATION
 OF CANADA
Henri Bourassa Discusses the Oesti
 nies of the Dominion.

ANTIGONISH. N <, Sept. 8 Annexation of Canada to the United States. by Canada, was advocated in an address by Henri Bourassa Nj. P, the Nationalist leaderlof Quebec before the summer school'of science of St. Francis Xavier college.
 The speaker dwelt at length with the four possible destinies of Canada, namely. remaining in the position in which she is at present. which he regarded as very improbable; i'm perial federation. which would be an unwieldly and unavoidable condition; annexation 10 the United States and independence
 Imperial federation meant an i'm perial council with a preponderant British Influence" said MT Bourassa Conditions today i'll CanadN make for annexation rather than imperial fed eration The penctratiye influence of trade by rail and coast lines. the mental propensity of the two peo- pies living under the same or simi- lar industrial and social conditions, the constant inter-cOmmuni"ation of Canadians and Americans. are ail powerful factors making for annex ation
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
An lnfsntlle Composite.

Well. really, | cant say that I think that he looks like any one in particular" said the mother of Master George Herbert SauderSon Spriggins. four weeks old. to q call CT who was having the privilege of seeing George Herbert Sanderson Spriggns for the first time. T do not think that he has his fathers chin, and his nose is just like my fathers and his eyes remind me of my sister Heleus The shape of his face is good deal like his ia thor's brother Joe'S. and sometimes when h. laughs he reminds me of my brother Ted Often when he is asleep think that he resembles my uncle George. and again he has way of half closing his eyes. that makes me think of his grandfather Spriggins l think he is growing to look mere like my side of the house excepting for the upper part of his face. and that reminds me of his fathers family Still. cant say that he really looks just like any one but himself unless il k my sister Eva's little boy Strange how fam fly resemblances crop out in mere babies. isn't to"-Pittshurg Chroni. cle-relegraph
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.
In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division.

z. A. Scouse, plaintiff Ys. | s. Bibby, defendant.-No. 1916. United States of America Territory of Alaska, ss:
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of writ of fieri facias or execution. and order of sale daDe the 7th day of October, 1910, and is sued out of the District Court for the Eolrth DivlsiCn ot the Terri tory of Alaska on judgment ren- dered in the said court on the 5th day of October. 1910, ill favor of X A. Scouse and against J. $ Bihby. 1 have thls 1th day Of October. 1910, levied IpOn the following described real estate situate in the Fairbanks Precinct, Territory of Alaska to- wit:
 An undivided one sixth interest in the California Association claim sit nate on the left limit of Goldstredn creek. opposite number seventeen; ; also an undivided one-eighth interest in the Eagle Association claim on Engineer creek, tributary of Gold stream creek. all in the Fairbanks Precinct. Territory of Alaska. And that I will accordingly offer said real estate for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bid der for cash on the 18th day of November, 1910. at the hour of o'clock D. m., at the front door of the Federal Court House in the town of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Dated at Fairbanks, Alaska. this 7th day of October, 1910.
 II. K. LOVE,
 U. S Marshal.
 By NJ. o. CARLSON.
 Deputy. Date of first publication Oct 10, 1910.
 Date of last publication November !, 1910
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
YELLOW GHOST AT
 O[D TRICKS
TALL THIN MAN APPEARS AGAIN IN THE CHAMBER OF
 DEPUTIES

PARIS Sept. 3. - The session of the cha.aber of deputies whica has just cnGed has been marked by an unpleasant incident. The ghost of the chamber of deputies has been seen again.
 This ghost is known as the "Yellow Man" It is the shadowy appearaLce of tall, thin man. with d curiously yellow face Round his neck is mark, which the more imaginative deputies, and others who have seen the apparition, describe IS being pale blood color"
 The apparition is transparent. and il Ioes not appear at stated rImes, but has been seen hy many depu- ties of the chamber intermit:ently during the last sixty years. It was first seen in November 1851. In 1870 it was seen by the colonel of the chambers guard, and by several of the men just before the war with Germany broke out. IL was seen few evenings before Gam betta died in 1882, and it was seen again two days before the murder of President Carnot.
 The ghost usually appears either ln the Eall of he four columns or in the gallery leading to the pri, va'e apartments of the president of the chandler, and people are won dcring what disaster it's appearance preSagcS this time
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
THE FOX ; A Story ,s|,:sL: Msdafvsl S.'l. Italy
By Lawrence Foster


 those who were on the way to attack him and AsconIi reluctantly consent ed. So they rode on side by side
 You will be within your gates, . said Caspi, before the Guelphs can surround the castle, but you have not fifty men with you and your enemies number d thousand. Before the other portions of your army can reach you your ramparts will be st0rmed and taken"
 My hope is that my reinforce ments will come in time
 'I hope so. too, but ii may be well for you to think of some plan by which to hold your enemy in check in case you are left without support"
 Asconti rode on moodily, occasion ally turning to hurry his followers When he came within sight of his castle he was relieved to see his banner still floating there Pushing on he entered with his band and closed the gates. The sun was shin. ing on the armor of the Guelphs just leaving Locarno. They were not dozen miles distant. and as yet no word had come from any other portion of Asconti's army. As cOnti gave up hope.
 'I have a plan that may save you said Caspi.
 What is it?"
 T must have a reward if sue. ceed."
 My daughters hand?"
 Yes"
 Asconti considered for some time then with evident reluctance con. senteI. Caspi told him that he could do nothing without the command and il was surrendered to him.
 Then Caspi chose one on whom he could rely and told him to go tC the Guelph leader and say that Gi ovanni Caspi was in the Ghebeline fortress and in command. The message was delivered. Blandova started
 "Oh," he exclaimed, If that fox is in there we must beware!"
 From this point he marched slow ly and cautiously. expecting at any would pour down out of some ravine and oyerpoWer him. But nothing unusual occurred. At last he reah ed point where he cauld plainly see the castle. To his astonishment the gates were open. no sentries were on the wall, and from within came sound of revelry.
 "A stratagem!" he exclaimed That willy Caspi has his men con cealed within the walls. Should wt enter the gates would be closed be ! hind us, and we would all be mur dered"
 Blandova spent so much time try ing to find way to outwit "tht fox" that one morning two division. of Asconti's supports came, fell upoI him and annihilated his army.
 Then there was real feasting il the castle at the wedding of Clio vanni and Theresa.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
REYOLVERS USED IN
 JAY PAREE
iNOFFENSiVE CITIZENS ARE KILLED AS RESULT OF
 QUARRElS.

PARIS, Sept 3.-The readiness with which certain persons now use "a revolver in public is really alarm ing If a tram guard offends or a boX-oftic@ clerk is moi sufficiently polite. he is settled with revolver. just as they do things in Silver creek, or some other Wild West mining camp. Perhaps it would be advisable hereafter 10 be we'll clad in protective armor before leaving ones house.
 A serious affair of this kind hap pereG yesterday afternoon in the Boulevard Sebastopol near the Rue Reaumur. The details as given by eyewitne"ses are still very confused. bu; the result is that an inoffensive citizen who was taking his afternoon walk is dead and policeman is ly- ing in the hospital with a bullet wound in his jaw. According to one story, a policeman was taking to task man with handcart, and was writing down a report. Two men who were in a cab, which came to a stop alongside, took the part of inc man with the handcart against the policeman. Hot words were ex- changed, and one of the men sud denly whipped out a revolver and fired. The bullet passed through the jaw of the policeman and struck ill the head a passerby, who was killed on the spot
 According to another story, the cab blocka0ed by an automobile and the occupants got into a quar- rel with the chauffeur. The police man stepped up to separate the parties and make them move on. It was then that not only one but two shCts were fired. However that may be. one man is dead and another is wounded as the result of an im- rrCmptu quarrel The crowG at tackled the man supposed to be re- sponsible for the shot and thorough ly thraShed and mobbod him. after which he and his companion were marched off, Or rather dragged to the police station.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
LEN. GRANT FIGHTS
 CANTEEN

PINE CAMP, Sept. 3. - General Frederick Dent Grant, U. s. A. com manding the department of the east and now in charge of the combined army and militia maneuvers here, has given out statement of his eX- perience with the workings of the present prohibitory canteen law at this encampment The generals eX- perience confirms his former opinion in which he differs from many other army officers, that the law as it stands works on the whole for the good of the enlisted man.
 When l say think the canteen is better left out of the army" said the general, T believe l am taking the correct view Take this camp for an example. Many people have the idea that because there is no way under the present law for a soldier to get liquor within camp limits, dives and low saloons about the outskirts of the camp must thrive. Such is not the case, as have taken care to learn.
 The other night I made round of all the grog shops and I found that, wherever there were customers they were generally civilians Wher- ever l found a soldier. he was almost always a militiaman and not a reg, ular."
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
CO-OWNER'S NOTICE OF FOR
 FEITURE.

To Emma l.. Kelly and Edna O. Phis-
 cator, their heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT with you of placermining claim numbered three (3) below Discovery on Gilmore creek, in the Fairbanks Recording District, Fourth Division Territory of Alaska, has expended the sum of six hundred dollars ($600.00) in labor and Improvements upon the above described placer min ing claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount of annual labor required by said section 2324 for the years 1904 5-6-7-S-9, to and including the year 1909, to hold the said mining claim and if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you or tribute your proportions respectively of said sum so expended. as the own CTS, the said Emma L. Kelly of an undivided half (1a) thereof and the said Edna O. Phiscator of an undi- vided one-quarter (A) thereof or their heirs or assigns of a like amount respectively of said $500, so expended by me as the owner of an undivided one-fourth (A) interest in said claim, your respective interests or the interest of anyone failing to so contribute his or her respective share thereof in said claim will be- come the property of the undersigned co-owner under said section 2324
 Dated Fairbanks, Alaska, Septem Der 26, 1910.
 JAMES McPIkE
 w. H. Adams, Attorney for James McPike
 Date of First Publication, Septem- Der 26, 1910
 Date of Last Publication, Decem- Der 26, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
EGYPTIANS TIRE OF
 ENGLAND
HATIOHAlISTS STRONGLYY PRO. TEST AGAINST SPEECH OF
 SECRETARY

CAIRO Sept 3. The national .srs are very indignant over Sir Edward Grey's latest declarations in regard tc Egypt and the executive committee of the party, through the medium of it's yice-president Ally Fanny kamel, has dispatched a tel cgram 10 Sir Edward Grey. strong ly protesting against his latest de clarations in the House of Commons relative to the subject of the Brit ish occupancy of Egypt
 Such declarations. the telegram states. are altogether incompatible with the honor of Great Britain. in made in speeches from the throne and by English statesmen. who have declared that they would evacuate our country It only means that such statements as those of the foreign minister will have the effect of making the people attach themselves more tIpStlN 10 the Interests Ol lntlI country as far as independence and liberty are concerned" The tele. gram concludes.
 Tn continuing our peaceful strug- gle We will without doubt secure our rights. in spite of the onslaught that may he made against the prin, ciples of justice and of humanity. Certain it is that the future resists nobody"
 The situation here continues to improve but one does not quite know whether to ascribe this 10 the pronounoement of the foreign secre- tary or To the lack of political inter est that follows on the great heat that We experience here al this per. iod of the year, when sufficient energy even for complaint is diff ticult of generation.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES,

 vised Statutes of the United States the following sums of money, to wit:
 One hundred dollars during the year 1905, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 3lst 1905 One hundred dollars during the year 1906. being the amount rsquir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1906. One hundred dollars during the year 1907, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the ysar ending December 31st. 1907.
 One hundred dollars during tn. year 1908. being the amount rsQuir- ed to hold the same for tho year ending December 31st, 1908.
 And one hundred dollars during the year 1909. being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1903 And If within ninety days after this notice by publication, or scr Vice hereof. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportions of such expenditures as co-owners your in terests in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un- der said section 2324.
 JOHN SOiEN.
 Co-owpsT First publication July 16. 1910. Last publication October 2I 1910
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

John Ambling and Bertha Bellows or Fair You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned ed has expended in labor and i'm provements. your proportion ot the assessment work for the year 1909 upon the following named placer mining claims. to wit: The Ajax As sociation on Steele creek in the Fair banks mining district.
 You are further notified that if. at the expiration of ninety t90) days after the last publication of this notice. You fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of such eX- penditure your interest ill said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, un- der Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date of first publication October 3, 1910
 Date of last publication January ?. 1911.
 ARTHUR THOMAS.