davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30

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Die teIearapbiide @erbinoung NIT
Der merifoniifcn Stobt Watamr.
ros iei ieit geitern obeno noIlitah-
Dig a,nterbrohen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
SruBbe,n.

Baron: Genie Cir, Sobanrl Scr
sr8t bat mir Die 3i8arren berbp.
ten"
Gie1er: Limo oabei rollden Der
9err garon bod 10 leidte Sortcn.'"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
8cbaucrlidl.

uMeinc @robmntcr lift am Qino,
bettiieher qeitorben."
rN1 mic fonnte sic oIte 9onIc
nod beiroten2l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
GmmpriitiiOes,
Sarmnt.

81: Ser &uber nno Ser Meier
pore1 bod 10 intime Srennoe, NH
lett lin0 lie chamber ipinnefeinh.
g.: So, hie iirto bod Dor eini.
gen. 8oden Nadborn getporben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30

Sic aonareBreprafentant Bur
Qcb boil @aibington airs nit.
teilt niro Der permanente Safcn
ani Sarbor Sslano, am 0itIidcn
ufer, angelcgt perben.
SIN Sanuar ion elm Quftid)iii,
6lug BON 9oniton nod @aIpelton
unO 5nriid unterllommen speroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
Wau.G riaubnisIMeime.

Bruno goiet, Ae9uppeu. Bara
Gbefiiie; $50.
s. 90. 8uberbnh, Wobnbaus. Cha.
bed Ctr; $3.50.
Bruno gofe, 6duppen. Center
Ctr; $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30

User uns einnnal 6ctriiet, Der
tut uns nnredt, ipcr ms gum an
berninaI betriiet, Der mt urs redt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
L.okales.
" II l.

M
Mopor @oloeban, Seuermebr
def @rigbt, alderman Midelanf
uub gou-Snipeftor Neumam ia
ben cine 3onferena nit Dem &c,
idaftsleiter oes Spernbauies uni
peridieoeneu geiibern BON Moptne
8ietureg Sboms eebobt unb ibnefl
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Die Itdotiiben Sroinau5en beabter
miiBteu. ,9ie Serren baben aud bel
lig unb tener periprohen. bob fW
oies in 3nfunff tun iperben.
Gapp bot auf Die 8oruntcr
iudjnng per5iftet, ieine 8iirgidof,
lit ouf $4,000 feiteeiest norben;
Srpin puroe gegen Steuune elmer
8iiraihoit BON $1,000 aus Der Sail
entlafien.
Seute abeno finbet Der eroBt
uSaDieeoers' 8oa" Der goncoroic
2ooe Der aniebtg ano 9ooies o.
Sonor in Der 8eetbopene6aue itatt
MGeu @piud]erm fam Elm pergnigte:
9lbenb beriprohen meroen.
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gIiiabetb Graham uno Elm iunee:
meiBer Mann Namens @m. Sal.
fir geiftesgeitort erfIart moroen.
Ser Nlue Wing @,nting &
Sliding GLIB bot 500 afer Cant
a~cfouft mo miro bort einen gro
Ben 9amm banen, Inn einen funitli
den Gee on5nlegen.
SIM Sitter BON 30 Sobren itarl
bier Mor 9ebringer. Gr itammte
alls 0nnoales.
peiratsidcime. - WebMrtea. - So
brsidac.
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groplep.
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s. @oblfe.
eugene 6. SIaig una Gillian
Hreser.
Ncburten.
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den; Jranf Sanger uno 6rou, cir
anabe; S. Rrieger uu6 Srmu, cir
anabe; Is. 9. Driid uno Grau, cir
anabe; Mop garnaberg uno Grau,
Elm Moohen; eugene Wobrmunh
ullb Srnu, Elm anobe.
To0eSf1IIe.
Trou Cara S. SpieIer, 40 Sal
re; Gecilie 2ieber, 90 Sabre; Sieg-
irieo. 6. @ogner, % Sabre; Gu
gperborot, 81 Sabre; gouor6 Sutb-
maher, 48 Sabre; Srou anna M
gounoermann, 46 Sabre; grnIt
9lum so Sabre; Sp. Dubinsfi, AZ
Sabre: 6rau GIorenee Simmang,
26 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30

A)tbNNN Ft0ND wv NJ h&k@ip0NlNt
fonnte, NOR er eingetrctcn. sd
6obe Gid our6 ben @artc1 folllIicn
ieben. Slime Wariel" rief CT, freubig.
ibr 6eioe Sduoe binbaltcto. n@ott
lei 9onf, bob 0u mieocr bier biitl'
Sm ndditcn Mugcnblid bilg lie
lpeineno oil ieinest @olie. Sic bat,
ten ii6 10 biel 81 iugen; ib pptlte
nidt 6oren, ME ems oaS anoere ILL.
@er8eibrng 6ittet, llno ging leile Fin.
aus.
limo Suionne? fragte i6 mid. SD
truf oie iunge Srou unten inn Solon,
ibr froblides Saden idolte mir chi
gegen. @S naren eiil ponr Donleu
Gus Ser 0odbori6oft oo, lrnO Sia
bate e6en oos aiito ,bineingetragm.
8or lauter 8Gauoerlt, 2oden nno sc.
0llidlpiinihen ia MIDI niht oo5u, Sr-
ionne por5ubereiten, bnB ibre SdpG
germ eingetroffen lei. gnoli6 eln-
pfubl man iid) uno mir beioe iparen
auein; Suianne ld)ritt, NIT benl ain
&c tdnoeln0, in ocnt 0robcl @onn!e
ouf uno al.
so oumm idalt iie, bob if
gar fem @icgenlieO peiBl Sd mag
ober Die aldermen Ginger nidt lcibeu.
Die tie bier iingcu, pom @icleadnsdaea
un0 idmar5en mo ireiBen SGof; cS
lit ia mh egaA er periteDt ia bod Die
@orte nift." limo leiie begonn lie
6en alten @efroin:
Seim BIN ia %ocfornmelL oos Serde
mir brennt,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
PHONE CALL SAVES SHERIFF.
FO1s Plot of Escaping Prisoners to
Murder Him.

indianapolis. Nov. S-Aceording to the
confession to-day of Robert Nick ellits
and Avin Jones. Sheriff Woessner owes
his life to a telephone call which caused
him to return TO the jail Office as the two
prisoners were on the eve of letting
themselves out of window, the iron bars
Of which they had sawed In two James
wife was arrested for furnishing the saw
and the confession followed.
According to the statements Of the two
prisoners they stood before the window
on the second floor, ready to dash for
liberty when the steps OF Sheriff Woess-
ner were heard as he approached along
the corridor A turn IN the corridor hid
him from the. prisoners. and hastily Nc
Kelllts. he, and Joseph Marquette planned
to wrench one of the iron bars from the
window and strike him down with it,
Just as he was about to turn into the
corridor, where view of the window
could have been had, the sheriff heard a
phone call from the Office. He turned
and walked back TO the Office. He had
Just hung up the receiver on the phone
when the alarm was raised from the
Central police station. The men had
been seen dropping from the window into
Pearl street.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
KNOX DEPRIVED OF VOTE.
Secretary of State Barred at Polls
Through Failure to Register.

Pittsburg, Nov. S-Although he came
all the way from Washington for the
purpose of voting the Republican ticket
to-day, Secretary of State Knox did
not vote. He was not entitled to a vote
under the laws Of Pennsylvania He is
not registered in Pittsburg. The grin
which spread over Pittsburg some days
since on the announcement that ex-Mayor
George w. Guthrie had failed TO register,
hence could not vote. broke into a roar
Of laughter to-day when it was made
public that Secretary Knox was in the
same pTedicament. 1t was announced
and printed here this evening that Mr.
Knox. on finding that he would be unable
to vote in Pittsburg. had fed TO his coun-
try home in Valley Forge TO vote there,
but this is incorrect. Mr.. Knox is still
in Pittsburg at one of the clubs. re-
ceiving the good natured badinage Of
friends.
The announcement that he was not reg
istered and could not vote came as a
painful and embarrassing surprise to
Secretary Knox late last evening while
he was discussing with humor the pre-
dlcament of ex-Mayor Guthrie The Sec
rotary, when asked, could not be certain
that lie himself was registered but Ii
did not take him longito find that he was
not.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
FINDS new TRIBE
IN ARCTIC EXILE
Sea Captain Returns After
Three Years in North.

San Francisco, Nov. s-After an alb
sence or three years spent IN the frozen
north among the natives Of Prince Albert
Land, Capt. William Mogg. OF the Ill
fated whaler Olga, wrecked at Nome last
year. returned 10 San Francisco on the
whaler Kartuk to-day
Capt Mogg. whose former exploits as
an arctic traveller were widely published
ten years ago, when he made a I, 0o0-mile
tramp with Amundsen, tells wonderful
tales OF the country inhabited by
strange people and untouched by civili-
cation.
In land that abounds with game,
those people whose knowledge is so crude
that even canoe or fish net is a mystery
10 them, the bow and arrow Is the on
weapon except crude copper knives and
spears Two or three hundred travel to-
gether, and when game is tracked whole
crowds make a concerted attack with IT'S
crude weapons. SO rich is the country in
copper that about forty miles from Point
Barrow ore is strewn thickly over the
ground. MOgg says in time he believes
capital will find way to break into this
great treasure house of nature, and ex-
plot its riches.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
WALES TERR0RIZED
BY MINING RIOTS
Troops Summoned to Quell
Strike Violence.

London Nov. S-There was serious
rioting in the Rhodda Valley, South
Wales, tonight in connection with the
coal miners strike. There have been
sporadic disturbances and fights with
the police at many places during the last
few days. but tonight the trouble was
on a large scale.
The fighting centered chiefly at the
power house OF the Clemorgan pit. near
Tonypandy where the manager of the
mine, a score Of engineers, clerks, and
stOkers were besieged. They had been
working seventy hours. working the en-
gines to keep the pumps going. Had the
pumps been stopped the pit would have
been flooded and it would not be pos
sible TO open IT again. All the evening
police from CaTdiff. Swansea and Bristol
fought OF the thousands Of strikers and
sympathizers, who kept up a fusillade OF
stones, while others barricaded the roads
TO prevent the rumored approach OF
sodiery.
The government. in response to a re-
quest for help from the chief constable of
GlamOrganshire had ordered cavalry and
infantry 20 the scene. but subsequently
orders were given TO hold the military at
Cardiff and the government sent instead
20 mounted and unmOunted police from
London. These arrived late at night
They Immediately took a hand in the
game and quoted things for a while.
At midnight. however. the rioters ran
amuck in Tonypandy smashing windows
in all directions. and looting provision.
clothing, and other stores. They did
damage that is estimated at $4,000. One
hundred and twenty-five stores and houses
were more OF less wrecked. Some were
fired bV incendlaTies.
Rioters Control Three Pits.
The local authorities again appealed to
the government, which thereupon ordered
that the troops held up at Cardiff pro-
coed to Tonypandy. and they are now on
their way there Two hundred more
London policemen have been sent to re-
enforce those already at the scene, one
hundred and twenty strikers and police
men were seriously injured in to-night's
fighting. while d number Of others were
slightly hurt. Rioters have controlled
three pits since Monday. They have
stopped the ventilating machinery, and
thousands OF horses in the mines are
STARVING and being slowly asphyxlated.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
LYNN BURGLARS ARE MONKEYS
steal Soap and Perfumery and wash
Window

Lynn, Mass, Nov. s.-Mystery surround
ing the long-continued pilfering of soap.
combs, perfumery. and other articles
from the rooms of dodgers at Il Mulberry
street probably was cleared up yesterday
when two monkeys. the property Of a
nsxt-door neighbor. Mrs. Mary MontOur.
were found ransacking the house.
The more ingenius monkey was clean
ing window by knocking of with the
back Of hair brush such spots as did
not yield readily to water. The other
was in front of a mirror applying cold
cream to the tip of his nose. and pour
ing cologne on his head. This one es-
capped through an open window.
The window washer darted through the
door and manipulated a spring lock so
as to balk his pursuers. He opened the
door and the chase was resumed. Final
ly he, too. escaped through an open
window
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
YEGGMEN GET $500.
Robbers Raid of Bank Followed by
Battle with Posse.

Beatty. Kans, Nov s.-Five masked
men. who came TO this place in an auto
mobile. blew open the safe of the Beatty
State Bank early to-day and obtained
$500.
They escaped in the car, followed by
posse Of citizens, and a running fght
ensued during which 100 shots were ex-
changed. Two Of the robbers were
wounded. The men are now being pur-
sued by the sheriff
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
UNIQUE BAZAAR ARRANGED.
One to BE Held for Benefit of Moun.
taiH schools.

The Southern Industrial Educational
Association viii hold a unique bazaar OF
mountain crafts In the Arlington ball
room Friday, November is, for the ben
eft Of the mountain schools which are
conducted by the society
Many articles made by the children
will be sold. The list includes baskets.
rugs, and eoverlets. A bevy OF society
buds will serve ice cream, cakes, candies,
and tea.
The list of patronesses includes Mrs
Matthew Scott, Mrs. George NJ. Pulliam.
Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson. Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Barbara
Walker. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs
Samuel Spencer. Mrs c. X GOldsbor-
ough, the Misses Riggs. Mrs. Leigh Rob-
iT:son, Mrs. Monte Griffith, Mrs. c. David
White, Mrs Julia c. Lindsey Miss AM
bier, Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell Mrs. George c.
Meyers. Mrs. Smallwood. and Mrs Mar
tina s. Gielow
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
B. F. GROUSE PASSES AWAY.
Prominent Maryland Politician Dies
az Westminster Home.

Baltimore Md. Nov S.-After an illness
of more than a year, Benjamin Franklin
Grouse, State insurance commissioner,
died at his home in Westminster this
afternoon. Mr.. Grouse was a graduate OF
Western Maryland College, leaving there
in 1873 and taking up the study Of law
with the late Judge John Z. Smith.
He was admitted TO the bar in 1875. and
was associated with the late Judge Will
lam 2. Maulsby for many years. He was
elected a member of the house of dele
gates and later clerk OF the Circuit Court
for Carroll County. Mr. Grouse was twice
married, and is survived by three children.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
TRAIN GAINS VICTIM.
Brakeman Fights for Passengers
Life In Vain.
The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Wheeling. w. Va, Nov. s.-After hold
ing to him for ten minutes. the brake
man on a Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train pulling out OF Warrington was
finally compelled 10 allow John Conway
to drop to his death underneath the
wheels.
Conway ran out Of the station just as
the train was pulling out and in trying
70 get aboard fell between two coaches.
The brakeman grabbed him and pulled
him up just in time 10 prevent the wheels
from running over his body. but was I'M
able to pull him onto the platform. and
after a desperate effort to pull Conway
out Of harms way he slipped from his
grasp. The brakeman made many calls
for assistance, but on account Of the
noise Of the train could not be heard
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
CAKES POISON FOUR.
Farmers Buekwheat Is Cause of His
Own Death.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. s-Four mem
bers of the family of Moses Mnlington.
a farmer of slocum Township, near this
city, were stricken with poison this
morning after eating buckwheat cakes.
Arlington and his four-year-old son
Joseph are dead, dying in commissions,
and two daughters. whose condition for
a time was precarious, are tonight be-
lieved TO be out of danger. although still
very sick. Coroner Dodson, who has
taken charge Of the case. is as yet un-
able to tell what has caused the poison
ing but he has ordered a careful inves-
tigatiOn.
The buckwheat used was grown in
Millington's own fields. and was ground
at a mill near by.
Members OF the family say that they
do not know of any enemies who might
have attempted 10 poison them.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
BALTIMOREAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Mystery Surrounds Suicide of Young
Society Man.

Baltimore Nov S-Lying on the bank
tween Lake avenue and Lake lane. at
Lake Roland, the body of Frederick r..
Smith, well-known young member of
the Baltimore social set and a prominent
member of the Mount Washington Club,
was found with a 32-caliber bullet hole
through his right temple. A jury rem
dered a verdict of death by suicide.
There was nothing about the young
man to indicate the cause for taking
his life He was a member of the Mount
washington Club and was an admirer of
lacrosse, which he followed closely in this
city. and ne often acted as umpire at one
of the goals. He belonged TO the junior
eotillion and other clubs, and was popular
among the younger set.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
TRAGEDIES OF A DAY.
Several Drowned and Others shot in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.

4NknhCAOtH anu w lsCOhSiAs
Special TO The Washington Herald
Brainerd. Mimi. Nov S-George Thomp-
son, aged nineteen, and Joe Myers, aged
twenty-six. both single, were drowned
while driving their wagons across the
narrows OF Whitefsh Lake, about four
miles north and six miles east OF Jenkins.
and forty miles east of Brainerd. on their
way to a camping hunt with a load Of
supplies
La Crosse. Wis.--Authorities here are
searching for Chris. Bauer, a fisherman,
whose rowboat was found floating empty
near the mouth of Root River below here.
Ii is thought he was drowned.
Bayfield,, NASHVILLE drawing a shot
gun out of his bunk at Stewards Camp
north of this city, the trigger caught in
the blanket and discharged the load into
the thigh of Steve Colt
Brainerd, Minn.-Earl Cunningham ac-
cidentally shot his mother at their home
at Gull River. near Brainerd. The young
man had been cleaning his rifle in the
kitchen. In some way ne touched the
trigger and discharged the rife. She may
die
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
WEEDS ADOPTED SON.
Ohio Woman Marries Youth She Has
Mothered.

wellston, Ohio, Nov. s.-Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, forty-nine years old, has married
James Turner, twenty years old, her
adopted son. As guardian of the young
man Mrs. Stewart first appeared before
the license clerk and signed the necessary
permission for a minor TO marry.
The bridegroom was adopted by Mrs.
Stewart when he was a baby. He was
given a good education. and whe. re
grew up he declared that he could not
do better than enter into a closer rela-
ton with woman who had cared for him
all his life
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
PASTOR UNDER FIRE.
Inquiry Into official Action of DIR.
James Cannon, Jr.

Richmond, Va. Nov. S.-There are
rumors of a coming near-sensaton at
the Virginia Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference which opens here tomorrow. as
il is reported that Rev. ]. B. VIM. of
Danville. will ask for an inquiry into
the official actions OF DR.. James Can
non, jr,, though it is understood the in
Quiry viii not be relative to the recent
Randolph-Macon College matter. its ex-
act nature not being divulged. These two
ministers were known to disagree bit
terly in the college controversy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
KILLS MEN INSTEAD OF A DEER.
Hunter Fires at Movement in Bushes
with the Usual Result.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov S.-When A. d.
Chapel. member of a party hunting
deer near Fort Worth yesterday. saw
movement in a clump of bushes as of
approaching game, he opened fire, and
Thomas Johnson, tax assessor of Coke
County, who was driving the game, re-
ceived the full charge of shot. death
resulting instantly.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
WIRELESS TELLS OF FIRE.
Blaze on Steamship Falcon Exfin-
gufshed with Aid OF Tugboat.

San Francisco. Nov. S.-Wireless mes
sages were picked up at various points
along the coast last night from the
steamship Falcon. of the American-Ha-
waiian Steamship Company. saying that
the vessel was afire and asking for aid
The Mare Island station received
message early this morning that the Fall
con had flashed distress signals about
8 80 o'clock while of the Columbia River
bar. The fire was put out. il was re-
ported. after a tugboat had gone to the
Falcons assistance. and the steamship
proceeded on her way to Astoria, Greg.
The Falcon left San Francisco Sunday
morning with a general cargo for North
ern points.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE.
Manager for w. r. Grace q Co. at
GuayaquII Stricken.

Guayaquil. Ecuador, Nov. ST. Ar
gueso, local manager for W. r. Grace &
Co. merchants, of New York. was found
dead in his office to-day. supposedly from
heart trouble
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
burglars wreck BANK.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. S-Burglars early to-
day blew open the safe in small bank
at Jersey City. Ohio, wrecking the build
ing and securing S3,00Q
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Minister Coming Home.

Athens Nov. S.-George H. Moses, Min
lister from. the United States to Greece
and Montenegro. left to-day for home
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

Ladies' Maco Yarn Hose. medium
and heavy-weights; HeTnsdoTf and
ONYX Isle Thread Hose: Merino
and Fleece-lined Hose. Choice o.
for Embellishments. kQ&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
,Ste5ters-

When Hughie first began to take notice
OF Crossley he couldn't understand how
Il fellow could do so well one day and so
poorly another 1t puzzled him "a good
deal He finally wrote to "A friend who
was coach at White Preparatory college.
and from him he found out what the
trouble was. Crossley had been a good
pitcher for the preparatory school. As
good as they ever had. But he would
not observe the training rules. and he
would smoke cigarettes and take an oc-
caSional drink This made him erratic
and unreliable at times.
Furthermore. he had terribly Jealous
disposition and bad temper, and couldn't
stand II Ia have anybody but himself
praised when he was around. Hughes
friend doubted very much If Crossley
would he OF any real service at Lowell
especially II he continued his habits
there as at White.
HuGhle read this with n good deal OF
interest. but Crossley had shown up
pretty well in practice, and Jenkins was
inclined TO think the boy might have
gotten over his chlldishness since being
at Lowell. So Hughie decided TO reserve
his Judgment.
When the first varsity list was made
up a few days later Hughie and the
coaches had finally to decide between
Crossley and Hal as left-hand pitcher
They both showed up about the same In
the box. and the decision was finally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

for in the early spring was new auto
mobile. His father would just as soon
have sent II as not, but he had been
reading something about other boys do
ing wonderful things In football at col
lege, and he was disappointed that his
son wasn't in IL. So he had what to
him was a brilliant idea. and ne wrote
his son that he would present him with
a new $4,000 imported car the day he
was named for the varsity This looked
easy TO Crossley,
Habits Not Steady.
At home Crossley the rich mans son.
had bought the suits for the high school
nine, His father had fixed up a nno
ball park for the boys TO play in. and
he had done all this because his son
had asked him to and because he had In
sisted upon II. or course Crossley had a
right under the circumstances to say
which position on the team he would
play. and he had promptly selected the
job OF pitcher. At first he was no good
al all but he hired professional player