davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-28
Eur neujabrswende.

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Sas neue Sabr beginnt,
9pft tpirb es nns bis iett tttdt Har
@te es iidJ iupl entipinnt.
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Sb Summer, gtpt nnb Hlag',
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Sb lant tptro rtandJe Glag'.
Gs brimst nns npn ben Seiben ,upl
Sein ebenntaktg Sell,
@as Ginem iftuer betriiben ipll
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Sm 0rpken tute TIM &lein'n,
Spm Mnbegtnn an 10 beitellt
ltmb tuirb's aud fermer ieim
Ga ifebt nms bier int ge1as=2amb
@er 9att' es emit geglanbt',
Gin Gampf ppr nit bet Mnferbaub'
Sie mns bic Jreibeit rambt.
9pd tpenn iuir alle, ipeit nnb brett,
Sm &atnpf sufammeniteb'n,
Damn tptrD nns aud in btefent Streit,
Ser Stes ,upl nidlt entseb'n.
Su lamse ,uir BET 3ufmnft baum
Gnfgesem ttntis ieb'n
@ibt's nid)ts, mas ms erifrefen fam
@tr iuerben idpn beifebfn.
sp fiiat in Der splpeiternaht
Sie 8edber frenbis bier,
| Sas 8eite, tuas bafiir gebradt,
Sas lit aIamp 8ter.
Seranern 5ientt 9eraner- granf,
Grfldr' ifl frei unb lant,
9ies ift bas 8ier, bas nns sntt Sanf
Wsan bier mns bat se6rant.
60 lang nns bies inn @laie itjaumt
6at's tuabrlid) feline Sfot,
QSir lad)en, tuenn ber Wsnder trdnmt
Bon ieiuem 9rinfperbpt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-28
@iinidjt ssetman6en at 6elfcn.

Seit 30 Sabren braudte S. S.
8oper bon Sertile, Mo., 9iilfe irnb
fonnte feline finoen. 9esDalb niiiti6t
er iest Inoeren gu beIfen. 90 Ianee
lit er an Riidenidmeraen. Merrosi-
tat, Mppetitlofigfeit unb 9eierenlei-
ben, aber electric 9itter;s belpirftelt
Wnn6er uno 5 SIai9en furierten
i'm, tpie er idreibt, bollltanoig.
Berilibt es. SOC Bel allen 9ruggi-
ften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-28
Gilen6a91l : Ta9rplall.
S. e g. q. gahn .

:. S. & g. %. gabn.
Ntlfunft-
Mo.a Lgom Mor6en. .6.45 abesos
go. g. 8oru Norber. .6.45 mora
go. 7-9ocal bon Searne. 1000 mora
No. SOCIAL bon Balettne -. :.
go. - Bon giegito. ...i.5 .i.So nosftp. n@aln
sso. 12-aoeal bon 2areoo (eemiidt)
49,. =. :. :. :. 900 1i1prg.
SO. 4 Na9 Dem gaorben. .1.55 naijm.
Ao. g. gea6 bem 9or6en. SEQ a6en6s
SO. 8-2ocaI na9 Baleftine 80 mora
yto. 10 ggpreb nad] 3earne. :. /.
$50. 5 -saadj @sriio. 100 100 mora' auss
SO. II -socal no9 2arebo (semidD
:. -. -. 1900 abe,lbs
6. u. e y. 8. gabm.
Mnt1tnft =
$50. 1-9oufton II. 5. @iiite. 700 nae]m
SO. S-Sonfton IT, 5. @nfte. 500 borrt
SEQ. 5-&iiitenitdbte. lib nadim
gfo; "a Bon &errbille, nltr on Boe
d]entaget1. :. :. $3.50 BORN
SO, 449gon aerrbiIle, nur sonn< -
tags. :. -. $500 nnh.n
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o,, gWo9gentasen.. $3.50 na9m
Mo 2-9oufton II. 5. aiiite. $3.50 borut
go. 4-Sollfton IL B. @iite. 8: 30 abenbs
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QsA
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g.. $. G 9. q. (Saupt- -2inie).
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Ho 7-@om Often. $3.50 nad1na
No. 10-gl Yafo II. @eften. 1880 nabm
SO. 8-@on gl Baio. .10.15 borm
Mo; 2-@on Sci 9fio.. 1880 BORN
go. 9-@a6 gI gaio unb @elfen. =.
SO. Z -saa6 81 9aio nno @eifsn. .' :.
SO. fo-gaad 5. meftesit. 1000 GS asls absnSs
SO. S-Na6 Dem Often. .1O:45 born,
SO. 1-Mah Sci 9fio. 400 abeilos
gictoria 9ibifipm. g. $. e q. 81.
SO. 805-guero. Wictoria. 1850 na6m
Mbfnhrt-
10. soe-gnero, gictoria. 200 BORN
M. &. & 8. Halm.
Mnftnft-
no. 241-gon SonftOn rmb @arDeiton
!. -. :. -. :. $50 n1orgets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-28

gietoria 9ibifiun, g. $. G. g. u.
SO. so5-guero. Wictoria. 1850 ria6nl
wfnhrt-
80. So6-guero. @ictoria. 500 born,
SIP q 4. g WnEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
FEW OYSTERS AT WHARVES
Reducing Cargoes Causes Rise in the
Prices for Bivalves.

The supply of oysters at the 18th street
wharf is becoming short, and unless sew
eral vessels that are down the river are
able to get here within the next day or
two the cargoes aboard vessels at the
wharf will be exhausted. The schooner
Grape Shot, which arrived at Alexandria
just before the freeze. was today brought
to this city by the tug Carter. and her
cargo increases the supply on hand about
500 bushels.
Prices for the bivalves owing to their
scarcity, are advancing and today they
are selling from 80 cents per bushel up
to SO cents and higher.
The exhaustion of the supply at the
wharf market does not mean an oyster
famine in this city, as many of the up
town dealers. in anticipation OF the
freeze. laid in good stocks, and supplies
are being received daily I'm barrels from
Norfolk and from Chesapeake bay points
via Baltimore and Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
ELECT OFFICERS.
Washington Market and Fireman's
Insurance Companies in Session.

The annual election of officers and d.
rectors for the Washington Market Com
pany was held today at the company
offices. 9TH street and Pennsylvania ave-
me. The following were chosen to serve
for the ensuing twelve months: William
r. Chandler, president: William V. Cox
and Edward .. Whitford, vice presidents:
Frank G.. Wilkins, secretary. Samuel w.
Curriden, treasurer; directors, Arthur A.
BirneN. Paul Butler William G. Butler
Frank T. Chamberlain. Lloyd II. Chand-
Ter. George w. Gray Edward II. Tinker
and George l.. Whitford.
The election of tho Fireman's Insurance
Company was also held today. The fol-
lowing were elected directors to serve for
the next year: +. S. Ainsworth, NJ. ].
Adler, l.. ]. Davis, Edward Derrick,
George c. Gertman, l.. W. Groomes.
Samuel S. Lutz, George w. Moss, III. w.
Offutt, John Quinn, Allan E. Walker.
Roger 7. Mitchell and Edwin d. Jones.
The newly elected board meets tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock for permanent Or
ganization and the election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
.LURTON TAKES OATH
Becomes Justice of United
States Supreme Court.
THRONG SEES CEREMONY
Long Line of Persons Waiting at
Door for Admission.
JUSTICE MOODY IS ABSENT
Arrival of New Member of the SUI
preme Bench Yesterday-Presi-
dent Taft Disappointed.

Judge Horace II. Lurton OF Tennessee
was sworn in today as an associate justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States. The ceremony, simple and i'm
pressive III the extreme, was witnessed by
probably more persons than ever before
managed to crowd into the comparatively
small Supreme Court chamber. Half an
hour before the court convened all the
seats within the bar railing We're occupied,
most of them by members of the Senate
and House who have been admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court. Prac-
tically all DISAPPOINTMENT members of the
local bar were also in attendance.
Public Fares Poorly.
The general public Jared very poorly.
The few benches allotted to visitors out
side of the bar rail were occupied before
half-past IL, and at noon, when the
court began its session. there was line
of people more than block long stretch
ing from the door of the Supreme Court
chamber over toward the House of Rep
resentatives.
When the seven justices, Justice Moody
being absent on account of illness. filed
into the Supreme Court chamber prompt
~ on the dot of noon Judge LurtOn fol-,
lowed in their wake. But he did not take
his seat with them on the bench, but
sal down beside the clerk. Chief Justice
Fuller then announced that Judge Lur
ton was present. and that he was ready
to take the oath of office.
Judge Lurton Sworn In.
After the clerk had read the Presi-
dents commission creating Judge Lurton
member of the highest tribunal of the
United States the Judge repeated the
oath of Office while all the spectators
stood. When he walked toward the bench
to take his seat the other justices arose
made him stately bow. and took their
seats again. Justice Lurton shook hands
with Justice Day, next to whom he will
sit, on the extreme left, in the place re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

Rev. DIR. J. s. Foster. for the last eight
years pastor of Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church at Petersburg, Va, who recent,
accepted call to the passionate of the
First Presbyterian Church in Rirming
ham, Ala, will leave for Birmingham
THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
JUSTICE HORACE H. LURTON.
served for the junior justice. Then tn
court got down TO business.
Judge Lurton's Arrival.
Judge Lurto

Judge Lurton arrived in town Nester-
day morning with Mrs. I.urton. his son
and daughterin-law and grandson Ihey
went to the New Willard.
The Judges arrival offered opp"r-
tunity for additional proof Of President
Taft's democracy of theory and conduct.
The latter's travels foot through the
streets of Washington, his human way
Of seeing and talking with visitors ana
his invariable good nature have all at
tracted attention. and yesterday he gave
evidence of not bothering with tradition
and custom. He went for walk III the
afternoon with Capt A. w. Butt. and.
after he had been ont some time. lie went
ON foot to the Willard Hotel ana confused
laAthe attendants and officials there by say
ing that he had called to pay his respects TO
Judge Lurton. named by him as an as
sociate justice of the Supreme court.
Judge Lurton had gone out for a Walk.
The President expressed DISAPPOINTMENT:
but remarked, please tell him that
called"
The Presidents Estimate.
Part of the letter from President Taft
to Judge I.urton has been made public
1t is as follows:
cit is just the simple truth to tell you
that the chief pleasure Of my administra-
ton, as 1 have contemplated 1t in the
past, has been to commission you
justice of the Supreme Court; and never
had any other purpose and was never
shaken in it until there was presented to
me the challenge whether i was not graf
flying my personal desires at the expense
of the public interest in putting judge
of your age upon the bench under pres
ent conditions. For this reason l took
back my determination to appoint you,
wiped it off the slate, and gave two
or three days to the retrospective process
to know whether l was yielding to per-
sonal preference and affection at the ex-
pense of the public. I became convinced
that l was not-that the circumstances
justified the departure from the ordinary
rule, and that / had the right to crafty
my personal predilection by doing what
have done, because the motive In dong
it included a desire to strengthen that
court as much as / could strengthen it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
HUGHES HAS FAITH
IN LIFE INSURANCE
Governor Addresses Presidents
of Companies With S4,-
600, ,000,0 Assets
Advocates State Control and
Warns Hearers Against
Corrupting Legislatures

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--At the third
annual meeting of the association of
life insurance presidents today Cover
nor Hughes of New York addressed
the executive officers of life insurance
companies, representing 30, 600. 900
policyholders and nearly $4,000, 600, 900
of assets, and declared his faith in life
insurance as an American institution.
He insisted that no life insurance
organization that was honest and eco
nomical in its management need fear
state control or expect to suffer from
legislation.
On the subject of legislative corrup-
tion he said:
Il hope the time has gone by when
it will be thought necessary to protect
the interests of life insurance policy
holders by efforts to corrupt legisla-
tures.s Publicity, discussion, fair under
standing of what. you have In view
and what is essential to the proper
conduct of this business-those are
your guarantees and those are the Sc
curities of the policyholders you repre-
sent
You can much better trust the peo-
pie if they understand the situation
than you can trust those who are
purchasable and run the risk In the
future of reaping the harvest that is
inevitable if there be sown in our legls-
latite halls the seed of bribery and cor
ruption.
we must have insurance supervision
supported in public opinion. i have
been strongly in favor of control by
the state of various activities, but no
one has realized more than l how I'M
portant it is that that control should
be fair and impartial
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
OSBOURNE SUIT IS
AGAIN CONTINUED
Court Grants Attorneys Addi-
tionaI Time to Bring About
Settlement

The suit for separate maintenance
brought by Mrs. Katherine Osbourne
against Lloyd Osbourne, which prom
ised a public airing of the matrimonial
misadventures of relatives of Robert
Louis Stevenson, may possibly be set
tied out of court. Such was the decla-
ration of the attorneys when the case
was called for its first hearing in
Judge Mogans court yesterday.
Mrs. Osbourne, in her complaint, de-
clared that despite the large royalties
accruing to her husband, the latter
was giving her but meager support
and asked for $500 a month separate
maintenance. After the fling of the
suit efforts were made to keep the
case out of the courts, and recently it
became apparent that the warning
couple would probably be able to ar
rive at some financial settlement.
I think" suggested Attorney E. D.
Peixotto, representing Osbourne, yes
terday, that if we are given a months
continuance we will be able to settle
the matter"
Why haven't you been able to set
tie within all these months?" asked
Judge Mogan, calling attention to the
fact that the case has been in court
for more than a year.
why, you see, your HOnOT, cX-
planned Peixotto, these people are a
highly strung couple-extremely ner-
vous, and-er-temperam
tionally So They agree to one thing
one day and disagree the next. 1t is
somewhat difficult to arrive at an ad-
justment.'
4 think" said Judge Mogan, dryly
that if they calmed themselves and
eliminated their temperamental feel
lnRS wnn1d Of m -hxr
the way, who is the defendant, this
Lloyd Osbourne? What is hep"
If it please the court, he is writer
and novelist of some repute. He is
the stepson of Robert Louis Stevenson"
'Ah, exactly" said the court, Il re-
peat my advice about temperamental
emotions. The case is continued for a.
month"
Mrs. Osbourne refused to discuss the
subject after court, except to deny that
there was to be q reconciliation be-
tween herself and Osbourne
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
BANKER WALSH BEGINS
SERVING PRISON TERM
Does Not Expect to Live Out
Sentence

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Jan. 19.-On
a little iron cot in cell of the federal
prison here John r. Walsh, who today
began serving a five year sentence for
misapplying funds of the Chicago ma :
tional bank, spent his first night in the
penitentiary. He is now known as No.
1854.
If the change from luxurious room
in his Calumet avenue mansion in Chi
cago to small barred space worked a
hardship with the prisoner he did not
show it. He has accepted his new sit
uation with smiling good grace. He Is
outspoken in his approval of the kindly
manner in which he has been treated
since his arrival at noon today.
But behind his brave front there is
believed to be a secret belief in his own
mind that he never will live out his
sentence. Tonight il became known
that, while Walsh was talking in pri-
vate with an old friend---a man, like
himself, with white hair, whom he has
known for half a century--he remarked
sadly, Il don't believe / ever Shall live
out my sentence If 1 am not pardoned."
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
INJURED POLICEMAN
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Mystery Still Wells Assault. AL
though Detectives Make
Investigation
Sympathizer of Men in Custody
May Have Struck Down
Officer From Behind

Mystery still surrounds the assault
made on Policeman Thomas ]. Slattery
Monday night in vacant lot at Ken
lucky and Nineteenth streets while he
was taking two prisoners to the Po-
trero police station. Although Slattery
was greatly improved yesterday, de-
clarfns early in the day that his mem
ory OF the AFFAIR was clearing up, the at
tending physician forbade him to make
statement until this morning This
precaution was taken on account of
Slattery's complaining of severe pains
In the back of his head. and it was
feared that undue excitement might re-
suit in a relapse.
Detectives worked on the case all
day yesterday without any appreciable
results. Saloon keepers in the Vicinity
of Connecticut and Seventeenth streets,
where Policeman Slattery arrested
Louis Alfano and James Davino, were
questioned closely, but denied any
knowledge OF, the crime They admit
ted, however, that they did not like
Slattery on account of the many ar
tSSso AS Ha0 lH luc
Statements were secured from Alfano
and Dayino, who claim that Slattery
was beating them with his revolver
and kicking them, when a stranger to
them struck him down from behind.
They deny any part in the attack on
the policeman and say they were going
to the police station to report the as
sauit when they were picked up by
second officer.
From the statements of Mrs. Mary
Mon, who notified the police of the at
tack on Slattery, and streetcar motor
man, acting Captain of / lice Patrick
Shea of the Potrero sta,-Dn believes
that third man aided in the assault
on Slattery. Mrs Moll says she saw
man wearing long oyercoat run from
the lot. Both of the prisoners say that
the man who liberated them wore
long coat. 1t is possible that friend
and sympathizer of the men in custody
followed the trio and when they
reached the vacant lot struck Slattery
from behind. Detective Frank Esola.
who worked on the case yesterday,
thought it possible that the assailant
hid himself In the lot, knowing that it
was customary with Slattery to cut
through the lot in taking prisoners to
the station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

the engineering ability of the present
speaker"
Despite his well defined plans, Rus
sell L. Dunn. says the men to whom he
has talked have misunderstood his re-
marks. He insists that he has told
no one that he is to be city engineer.
Il have not said that 1 was to be
city engineer" said Dunn both before
and after the exposition of his plans.
L have heard other men say that l
am. Mayor Mccarthy has said nothing
to me about it. l understand that the
book makers are betting that l will be,
but remember that I have not said that
] am to be city engineer 1 shall not
refuse the place if 1t is offered to me.
I should imagine the change would be
made within 10 days. Do not quote me
as saying that I expect to get the
place"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
WORTH KNOWING
Simple Remedy That Any One Can
Prepare at Home

Most people are more or less subject
to coughs and colds. A simple remedy
that will break up cold quickly and
cure any cough that is durable is made
by mixing two ounces of Glycerine, a
half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure and eight ounces of pure
Whisky. You can get these in any good
drug store and easily mix them in a
large bottle. The mixture is highly
recommended by the Leach Chemical
Co. Of Cincinnati. who prepare the
genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure for dispensing
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
0CULIST r. d. COHN
Max Moses Fails to Recover
Money for Eye

verdict for the defendant was rem
dered yesterday by the jury in Judge
Hunts court in the case in which Max
Moses sued DR.. Robert d. Cohn, an
oculist. for $4,000 damages for al
legged negligence in the treatment of a
case of myopia, or shortsightedness.
Moses had lost the sight of one eye
before he consulted Doctor Cohn. He
is now totally blind. Doctor Cohn tes-
titled that he watched and treated the
case carefully, but that the retina be-
came detached over night.
A number of specialists were called
as witnesses, but they failed to sub
stantiate the allegations made by
Moses. The jury was out seven minutes
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.

If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of
your sickness rundown condition, begin TAX
ing Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great Kidney.
liver and bladder remedy, because as as
your kidneys begin to get better they will help
the other organs to health In taking swamp
Root you afford natural help to Nature, for
SwampRoot is a gentle. healing vegetable COM
pound-a physicians prescription for specific
disease.
You not get rid of your aches and pains if
your kidneys out of order. You not feel
right when your kidneys wrong.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
SITS ON RED HOT CHAIR
AS PART OF INITIATION
Candidate Files Suit Against
Lodge for Damages

PORTLAND, Jan. 1s.-George F.
Scott today commenced suit in the cir
cult court against local lodge of the
Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks for damages in the
amount of $2,500. Scott says that he
was induced to become a member OF
the organization, which is composed OF
Afro Americans and as part OF the
initiatory exercises was forced to sit
upon a red hot chair, thereby sustain
ing injuries for which he claims dam
ages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t

Nature warns you when the track of
health is not clear Kidney and bladder
trouble compel you to pass water often
through the day and get up many times
during the night
Unhealthy kidneys cause Iumbago. rheuma-
tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in
the back, joints or muscles, at times have head
ache or indigestion, time passes you may
have sallow complexion, puffy dark circles
under the eyes sometimes feel though you
had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition
but no strength, get weak and lose flesh
II such conditions are permitted to continue
serious results to follow; Bright's dis
ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble,
may steal upon you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
CUSTOMS FRAUDS IN
AUTOMOBILES FOUND
Appraisers Clerk Jailed and
More Arrests Expected
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call

L
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - It is ex-
pected that customs frauds in eonnec-
tion with the importation of automo-
biles, which may run up to a big sum,
will be uncovered through an investi-
cation started today by the arrest of
Joseph H. McGrath, young clerk in
the appraisers department. The COM
plant against McGrath is that Decem-
Der he altered the valuation of Ap-
praiser George H Wanamaker on an
automobile from $I,S50 to $3.50, the
single transaction representing a loss
TO the government of $3.50, as the duty
is as per cent ad valorem.
Following up the lead thus uncov-
cred Collector Loeb has instituted a
rigorous Investigation with particular
reference to custom house brokers, who
specialize more or less in automobiles.
Assistant United States District At
torney Walton hinted that there would
soon be sensational developments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
CONFUSION IN NAMES

CONFUSION IN NAMES-That the man arrested
last Thursday suspicion OF having robbed
several stores in Redwood City and who gave
the name of George Casey, using a hcti-
tious was discovered By the police yes-
terday. On account Of the name he used there
some confusion between him and George
Casey. a well known contrae or of Menlo Park.
and who has nothing whatever TO do with the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
COLD STORAGE DOES
NOT INJURE FRUIT
Apples Year and Half Old Are
Firm and of Fine Flavor
Special Dispdtch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Gail
PETALUMA, Jan. 19.-That cold
storage is not destructive to the food
value of fruit was demonstrated today
when officers of the Western Refriger-
ating company took out of storage ap-
pies one and a half years old. They
were firm and of fine flavor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
EASTERN MINISTER is
VISITING gPETALUMA A
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PETALUMA, Jan. 1S.-Rev Alfred
Verran, Phi. D., of the wisconsin con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, is in Petaluma. The clergy
man is on this coast to visit San Fran
cisco relatives and this week Is as
sisting Rev. James Whitaker of the
Methodist Episcopal church with re-
vival meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20

GRAIN GROWERS WANT PRoTEcTIoN-win-
nipeg, Man., Jan. 19.-Sr Richard Cartwright.
minister of trade and commerce, will meet a
deputation from the Manitoba Saskatchewan
and Alberta grain growers association in OF.
tawa January % to discuss the question Of
federal ownership or control of terminal ele-
yatorS