davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-22
u9as Gnsliide am bemtidem aniier.
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Inter oieier ueberi1rift lit fiir3,
li6 Die G%radbIune perbreitet NOR.
ben, bic eneliibe Sprade mcrec
bonn Deutiden Safer in a%uffdaiger
8eiie b~eporaugt, lie Jet Die Sprofe
Ser 4inoerltube ieiner Sobne uno
ieiner Eo6ter getueien uno bel So
fe meroe 1T Berlin nit 8orIiehe
gngliib geiproden. Oemgeeeniiber
miro Der Sdgliden @unoi6m ge.
idrieben:
Ser 4aiier ipridt cine ean5e Nu.
5abl bon Sproden. DAB er iid
i'm Sran5oiiihen 10 eeipanot ipie cin
9ariier ausoriidt, haben ale 6rone
5oien be5euet Die iif linn nabern
ourften, - bon Sules Simon, BEN
~geitrengen Mfa6emifer, Biz 5n
Germ Meunier, benz %miGionenrei
den Observation-Disclosures uuo
gadtbeiiser. gngIii9 bat Ser 9ai.
Ter BON flein auf selernt. Seinc
Mutter, Die &aiierin Srieoridb
belt pie man meiB, oie engIiidJe
&ultur, bie ibres Seimatlanbes, fir
cine Der oeutiden iiberlegene. God
oarf man nidt berseiieil 6oB oie
&aiierin Srieorid cine noIfomrnen
beutide graiebung erboIten batte.
Sbre Mutter, Die aonisiit 8iftoria,
Die ia nlir oeutides 8lut in ibreil
@oern unto einen oeutiden sc.
mobl bate iprad int Samilienfrei-
fe ftets oeuti9. Dian mari ibr prr,
Bop ibr @ngliih einen oeutideil
Qf5ent babe.
gs lit fein @ebeimnis, baB Ser
iesige &oiier iid bereits aIs iunscr
Brina eegen ieglide lteberidasune
fremoIan0iider Mrt auf Soften Ser
oeuti1en aufIebnte. @eraoe in Die.
Ter Sinfidt trot elm @eeeniat gu
ieiner Mutter berpor, aber, menn
man nn eine Generation meitel
~surafgreift aid 81 ieiner @roB.
nutter, Der 4aiierin aueuita, ser
peimariidem .8rin5eiiin, Die iid BEL
bofiihen @~elegenbeiten bel IieEey
6es Sran5oiiiden als oes Deuti6en
bebiente. @ilbeIm II. lit fernel
i'm 3uiiiiden gut betpan6ert uno
aud bes Stalieniihen niht unfun-
Dig. Iber fuer, beut8utage, beihrdnft
iid) .oif Die 5prade ieines Batter
Ianoes2 3naJrau u1o &inbern, sit
ieiner l1mgebune y BEG MGtags,
init einem @orte - Iprtdt Ser &ai-
Ter Geuti6, MIR Deutih nno, tpeiln
Elm penig aug Der Sdule geploii-
bert peroen ion, NIT berlinifder
Becoming un6, In frober Stunbe,
nit Mnmenoung lultiger berlinifder
Meoemenouneen. Die &aiierin gar.
als boIlteinii1e 8rin5eiiin, lit
beutih bonn 5heitel Bis CUR 5obIs.
Die ainoeritube ipar tbr &eid.
Deutihe iparen Die 2ebrer, gr5ieber,
@orberrartten ibrer ainber.
9amtt tam Die 2egenoe bonn
gnsliiden aIs oeutider &ofiprade
abgeton iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-22

ipllttfrung Ben unbebingten 9urdJ-
toa gu iidern.
Giel tpieoer griparteu Die @a5l
uber eenno6 ~5uguniten bes mislie=
bTgen gemer6ers aus, 10 puroen
fie @ugnren beauftrogt, lie mogen
aug Dem Goeelauge fonitotieren, OF
nidt irgenoein Nidtiefeitsgrunh
Der @abl %norlage. llno bie 4ltguren
fauoen INNER Elm gottli6es Set
den, oie @abl als ungiltig gu err
fldren.
8ie iebr ser romiide Magiitrat
feline Wo6titeaung gu 8ablmani-
pulationen aus5unusen peritano,
moge Die 9atia6e bemeiien ooB i'm
Sabre 421 b. SIR. oie 3uloi{1ng Ser
Blebeier gum poiiipen @a}lredte
proflomiert marbe, bob aber crit
polle fiinf5ebn Sabre ip1ter ser erite
Wann aus Dem @olfe CUR 0uGitir.
gelongte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-22

aud Die falideften 0iaeno-
len fam man NIT noaenoeter 81.
derbeit a%ufftenen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-22

Manher traet gum 8ergnu
gen elmer @eieaidaff ooour6 bel
oaB er tpegbleibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-22
Sin griff in ieiue said5s

uiirbe Die S6a1teI 9udIen's Irnico
Salbe 5eigen, Die 6. @. Cooper, Elm
3immernann BON MoriGa, 81. S..
INNER nit iid fiibrt. sd bate ME
eine Sdnitttpunbe, Guetihung ooar
ionitise @unbe. Die bic Gable MIDI
idnea beilte", fdreibt er. 8eiteS
Mittel fir 8rono- ulio 9riibmunoen
sfusidldg, aufgeipruneene Sanot
uno 2ippen, Sautfranfbeiten, Sill.
nerdugeit, Samorrboioen. 25e Be
alien Drugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-22
nnl6sbare gnfsa6e.

6ranlein o.: ySie batten ia mol
einen GisfniiionsfInb sebiloet, mas
lit oenn aus Dem geporben?"
5raulein g.: Den muBten mir
aufgeben; mir fonnten n6mIid fem
@itglieo finoen, Dos Die Steue eli
ner Brdiioentin iibernebmen molte
Ii; ii6 rnbig oerbielt, wabreno ole lib
rigen ipra6en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-22
Hettete iein 2eben.

n8or 81 Sobren mar id einenl
idredliden CODE nabe," idreibt $.
9. Martin Sort @arrelion g. g.,
uaer5tc iagten, i9 batte oieSdmino-
irdt uu6 mein ihlimmer &uitclI
i6ien bies gu beitdtigell, Sd Der
iuhte aaes M0glibe, tpurbe bonn be.
item 9r5t in @eorgetotpn, &C, BE-
banoelt, elm Sabr lang. Maes 6ali
nidtS. Gin Sreuno riet gu v9r.
Sings Nem Discoberp". Sd Der.
iudte es, un6 purbe b~oaitdnoig ge.
BELT. Sd berbanfe oieiem Mittel
mein 2eben." es lit garantiert fin
9uiten, @rfaltiutgen unb ale SaIs.
gntsin6ungen. Soc uno $500.
BrobefIaihe fret. gei alien Drug.
eiften.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
$4,000 GOES TO NEGRO
EDUCATION in SOUTH
$780, 900 OF ROCKEFELLER FUND
GIVEN FOR AGRICULT-
URAL WORK.

New York, May 27.-The general
educational board, endowed for $552,-
100000 by John d. Rockefeller, made
public last night, following its first
meeting for the current year, list of
its latest appropriations for colleges
and schools, amounting in all to $634,-
600. All the gifts to colleges ahc what
is known as conditional, and are ap-
piled to endowment only. That is, the
general board agrees to give a certain
amount, provided the beneficiary rails
es greater amount. Other gifts may
be applied to current expenses. In
the list is Converse College, Spartan
burg, c. c., appropriating $50, 900,
and amount to be raised to 100000.
Appropriations aggregating $68,000
went to the education of southern ne
groes; $130 900 is set aside for demon
stration work in agriculture, also in
southern states, under the supervis-
ion of Bradford Knapp, and $4,000
for professors of secondary education
in state universities of the south.
The schools for negroes benefited
are: Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va; Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala; Lane College, Jackson, Tenn; !;
Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. !;
Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn. !;
Thompson Institute, Lumberton, N.
c.; Florida Baptist Academy, Jack
sonville Fla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
GOVERNOR PARDONS
STATE WITNESSES
ALL PRISONERS IN JAIL AT
TIME OF CHITWOOD MUIR
DER CAN TESTIFY.

Hot Springs, May Ex-Governor
Donaghey rendered the prosecution m
the trial of John r. Rutherford, for
mer deputy sheriff, charged with the
murder of Oscar Chitwood, which is
now on in circuit court, the great ser
vice of issuing pardons for those state
witnesses who had been inmates of the
county Jail the night Chitwood was
taken from his cell by Rutherford and
who were convicted either for the Of
fense for which they were at that time
incarcerated or for misdemeanors
since that time.
The defense attempted a master
stroke yesterday when it tried to pre-
vent witnesses who had been prison
ers in the county Jail on the night of
Chitwood's murder, and who had been
convicted, from testifying. 1t was a
clever move on the part of counsel for
Rutherford, but they reckoned with
out Judge Wood, who waited until
Geo. w. Murphy, chief counsel for
the defense, had made his motion, and
who, before the court acted on the
same, arose, holding in his hand an
official envelope which contained par
dons from Governor Donaghey for all
state witnesses in this case who had
been convicted.
The presentation of these pardons
came as a distinct surprise to the de-
fendant's counsel. By his action Gov
ernor Donaghey made competent wit
nesses of the utmost Importance, who,
owing to previous convictions, might
net have been permitted to testify.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27

OF just obligations. Judge Hardage
predicted that if it became a law, the
banks would organize holding con-
Germs in Missouri and elsewhere be-
yond the reach of the tax assessor and
thus evade it. Faucette of Pulaski
argued that it would make money
harder to borrow and drive out for
elgn capital. 1t passed by a vote of
40 ayes, "a noes. 1t is freely pre-
dicted that it will never pass the SEN
ate and even that it will not be enter
tanned there, as not being strictly
within the purview of the governors
call
1t provides that all notes, mortgages
and other papers of credit held by any
person, company or corporation, shall
be assessed at their actual cash value.
IF any note, mortgage or other pa
pers held as evidence of credit by any
person, company or corporation" saws
the bill, "shall fail to be assessed and
stamped by the official stamp of the
assessor during the assessment period
of each year so held, then such notes,
mortgages or evidences of credit shall
become void and uncollectable. Pro-
vlded, however, that any holder of any
such note, mortgage or other evidence
of credit may redeem such as become
void and non-collectable by paying the
tax on the actual cash value within
nine months after the regular assess
ment period"
The state capitol tapgle is not un-
tangling very rapidly. A bill by Will
lens and Jackson appropriating $400,-
600 for the completion of the building
has been read twice and is now sub
ject to amendment in committee of
the whole. A bill appropriating $672,-
600 for the completion of the building
was promptly declared out of order in
the senate and many believe this will
meet with the same fate as soon as it
reaches that body, if it ever does.
A bill by Willems to reduce the
state capitol tax from one-half to one
quarter mill was tabled in the house
on motion of Kerwin by vote of 35
to "a.
Governor Donaghey Friday evening
signed 23 senate bills and ii house
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
TO BURN EVIDENCES
OF COLLEGE DEBTS
GREAT DAY AT OUACHITA
ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE TO
BE CELEBRATED BY BURN
ING MORTGAGES.

Notes and mortgages evidencine an
Indebtedness of about $4,000 against
Ouachita and Central colleges will be
destroyed by fire at Arkadelphia June
&, at meeting of the board of trus-
tees, to be held in connection with the
celebration of the 25th anniversary Of
Ouachita College. In this week S
Baptist Advance, DR.. R. G. Bowers,
who has been at the head of the cam
paign to lift the Indebtedness for the
past two years and has now brought It
to successful elimination, saws of
the occasion:
"By action of the board of trustees
this commencement occasion at Qua
chita College is to be made a special
celebration on account of the 25th an
niversary of the college. A special
homecoming affair is being arranged.
Tuesday, June 6, will be a gala day at
Ouachita. The annual program will
be had in the forenoon. A big free
dinner will he served at about l
O'Clock. After that there will be some
speechmaking and at about 3 O'Clock
the glorious occasion Of the day will
be celebrated. There will be a bonfirt.
the incense from which will sweeten
the zephyrs that fan the Ozarks and
that kiss Arkansas fertile valleys H.
to luxuriant fruitage The notes and
mortgages will burn. Qua
chita has received a worthy gift re-
Gently and we are expecting others.
All these gifts will lbe announced at
that meeting, Pray God to open some
great hearts to do the glorious thing
for Christian education"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
NORMAL TEAMS ARE
GIVEN A BANQUET
OCCASION AT CENTRAL COL
LEGE A MOST ENJOY
ABLE ONE.

banquet given to the State Nor
NAL athletic and debating teams in the
dining hall of Central College last eve
ming was one of the most enjoyable
collegiate functions of the year. The
were Misses Johnston, Campbell
Mashburn, Whitley, Mcconnell, and
Messrs. Short, Hunnicutt, Clark, Dal-
ton and Steed, the invited guests be-
ing the Normal faculty and the men,
bers of the athletic and debating
teams. The hall was attractively dec
GRATED in Normal colors and pennants
and with cut-fowers and potted
plants. Covers were laid for &C
guests, and, after an informal recep-
ton in the college parlors from 7:15
to S:45 o'clock, the guests sat at the
banquet table until the midnight hour.
Five courses were served Audrey
Adney presided as POSTMASTER and
toasts were responded to by Elk Wray,
Allen Webb, c. w. Causey, Irwin Ball,
Misses Whitley, Bearden, Eula John
Ston.
Miss Audrey Goode of the girls
basketball team presented to Prof. O.
ID. Longstreth pair of gold cuff but
tons suitably engraved, as a recogni-
tion of his work in producing state
champion team this year. AS souve-
Mrs photos of the basketball team
We're distributed, and the place cards
bore characteristics of the guest in
stead of his name. The committee in
charge voted their appreciation of the
services of Mrs. w. w. Rivers in max
ing the occasion such a successful one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27

bills, majority of them being for the
formation of special school districts.
The jacobson bill, providing for the
registration and examination of plum
bers, was signed; also the Mansfield
resolution submitting proposed
amendment to the constitution for the
exemption of cotton factories from
taxation.
None of the appropriation bills was
signed, and it appears that the COVER
nor proposes to exercise his right to
hold them the constitutional limit, of
20 days after the close of the regular
session. which will expire next Fri
day. He declines to make any an
nouncement of his intention, and it is
not known whether he will veto them
all and put them up to the legislature
for re-enactment, or cut them down to
fit the revenue cloth. The senate
to be playing waiting game to see
just what he will do, and the situation
is fraught with wonderful possibili-
ties. Who can play the shrewdest
politics, is the question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
AT THE CHURCHES.

Methodist-Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. No preaching at the morning
hour in our church. We are asked by
the Normal to worship with them in
the Baptist church on the occasion of
their commencement services. Ep-
worth League, Z p. m.; p. M, preach
ing by DR.. Mckay of the First Pres
byterian church of Fort Smith.
Rev. Mckay, who breaches the COM
mencement sermon for the Normal,
has been pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of Fort Smith for the
last 20 years. He is the leading
preacher of his denomination in the
state. In his preaching he is scholar
ly, eloquent and spiritual. DR.. Nc
Kay breaches at the Methodist at
p. m. Welcome is extended to the peo-
pie of our city to hear him at that
hour. K. r. STEEL.
The usual morning services will be
held tomorrow at the Christian church
with preaching in the evening at s
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. j. C. Daw-
son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27

Mrs. Ida Merrill returned last eve.
ming from a visit to relatives and
friends at Augusta.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
FIRST WEEK saw
VERY LITTLE DONE
BOTH HOUSES ARE idle
NO NOTABLE CONSTRUCTIVE
LEGISLATION EXPECTED OF
EXTRA SESSION.

Little Rock, May 27.-The first
week of the extra session has passed.
hstless, Indifferent, proftless week.
The evidence accumulates that no no.
table constructive legislation will be
enacted this time, and that everything
is playing into the hands, politically
of the governor.
Neither house is in session today,
the house having adjourned Friday ev-
ening until Monday morning by vote
of "a to 35. The senate adjourned
Thursday until p. m. Saturday, and
this afternoon met and adjourned
again, there being no quorum present.
The only reason it did not adjourn
Thursday until Monday was that the
law prescribes no adjournment shall
be for more than three days.
There have been 20 bills introduced
in the house and ~ in the senate, the
majority of them revenue and convict
system bills. There have been six of
the latter in the house, the last one
being by Boggs, providing that con-
victs may be worked on improvement
districts under certain conditions. All
of these bills have been read twice
and referred to the committee on pen
itentiary, which is now considering
them.
The situation with regard to the
revenue bills is rather complex. The
second reading of the Simms- Thweatt
bill was finished in the house Friday
afternoon, and referred, with amend
ments, to the judiciary committee
The same measure, known in the SEN
ate as the Turner bill, has been read
twice and made a special order for 2
p. m. Tuesday, when the administra-
ton forces will make an effort to pass
it over the protest of the powerful mi
nority who encompassed its defeat in
the regular session. Its friends claim
they will be able to cast 10 votes for
it. Senator Toney and Covington will
continue to fight it.
Should the Simms-Thweatt bill pass
the house Monday, it will probably be
transferred direct to the senate, and
take the place of the Turner bill. The
genuine Bradham- Hurst bill, re-intro-
duced by Hurst, has been read twice
in the house, but is being held back
for its revised offspring.
The most important action of the
house Friday was the passage of the
bill by Partian, Bellamy and Jones,
providing for the assessment of notes
mortgages and other evidences of
credit. Hardage and Grant led the
fight against it as a most drastic
measure, that would have the effect
! of double taxation and the multiplying
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
GOVERNOR DONACHEY
SPENDS DAY HERE

Governor Donaghey took advantage
of the fact that neither house of the
general assembly was in session today
and came up this morning to spend a
quiet day in his home town. The gov
ernor says he has been leading the
strenuous life for the past five months,
having been out of his office only twice
since the legislature convened, last
January.
Asked as to what he thought the
legislature would do in the extra ses-
sion toward solving the revenue prob
lem for the state, Governor Donagehy
said he had no idea whatever. But
they can't say they haven't had a
chance to do something" the COVER
nor added.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
TROUBADOUR OUT NEXT WEEK

Business manager j. w. Reynolds
of the Troubadour, the annual publ
cation of the students of Hendrix Col
lege, stated today that the volumes
are now being completed by the print,
ers and would be ready for delivery
next week. The Troubadour for 1911,
he stated, is the handsomest publ.
cation ever issued from hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27

Do you take the Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
DISCONTINUE CREDIT SLIPS.

Beginning June /, Station Agent j.
w. James has been instructed to dis
continue the issuance of credit slips
with the sale of railroad tickets, enti-
ting the passenger to refund if the
famous rate case was edcided against
the arilroad. The recent decision of
Judge Trieber perpetually enjoining
the two-cent fare has resulted in the
abolishment of the credit slips, and
persons who have taken the trouble to
retain these slips will probably be will
ling to part with them at a very low
price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
PEABODY AGAIN
AIDS NORMAL
S2.5OO CHECK RECEIVED
ANNUAL GRANT TO AGRICULT-
URAL DEPARTMENT FOR
WARDED BY DIR. ROSE.

Little Rock, May 27.-The cause of
education in Arkansas received anoth-
er boost of a substantial nature yes
terday, when Superintendent Cook of
the department of education was pre-
sented with draft for $2,5OO by DR..
Wlckliffe Rose of Washington, general
agent of the Peabody fund, the said
amount to be used in connection with
the State Normal school at Conway.
This is gift made by the trustees
of the fund through the energetic
work of Superintendent Cook in dem
onstrating that such aid can be ad
vantageously applied in connection
with the public school system. 1t goes
largely toward developing the agri-
cultural and domestic science depart
ments being established at the State
Normal.
DR.. Rose has taken a very kindly
interest in Arkansas educational af-
fairs, particularly since the gerat
meeting of the conference for educa-
tion in the south, which was brought
to Little Rock through the efforts of
Superintendent Cook and his co-work-
ers year ago.
The $1,000 donation mentioned in
the above dispatch represents grant
which has been made annually by the
Peabody board since the Arkansas
State Normal was established at Con-
way, and is to be used in the mainten-
ance and extension of the agricultural
department of the institution. Dur
ing past years the money has been
expended for such admirable purposes
as the erection of a model barn, poul-
try yards, stock pens, tile drainage of
about 20 acres of land, and the pur-
chase of farm stock. Since a knowl-
edge of scientific agriculture is now
considered one of the best assets of a
rural school teacher this department
is one of greatest Importance at the
Normal, and is rendered especially so
by the recent statutory requirement
that agriculture be taught in the pub
lie schools of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-27
LITTLE ROCK IS
PLAYING CONWAY

The Little Rock high school team
arrived this morning and are playing
Coach Downings Conway high school
lads at Hendrix park this afternoon.
By winning the game Conway expects
to cinch the state secondary cham
pionship, and the locals are making
a hard fight to capture the contest.
Legal blanks for sale at this Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE
WON BY BILLY PAPKE
IN Fast and Furious Fighting, England S Cham
plon, Jim Sullivan, Is Defeated by American
Contest for $l0 600 and Side Bet

London, June s.-Bnly Papke, the
American middleweight, tonight took
the measure of Jim Sullivan. the mid
dleweight champion of England, in
nine rounds of fast and furious fight
ing Again 1T was the fighter against
the boxer, and the fighter won with
ease.
The contest was for the middle
weight championship OF the world,
purse of $4,000. and a side bet 1t was
pulled off under the mana cement OF
Hugh D. Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter, In Palladium, one of Londons
noted music halls. before large
crowd.
Throughout the fight. 1t was a
gruelling one. Sullivan proved the
cleverer at long range work, but
Papke excelled at infghting There
was much clinching and hitting In the
clinches. and the referee, Eugene
Corri, was compelled to remain in the
ring, having difficulty at times In
separating the men. He warned Papke
twice.
The meeting had been the sole topic
OF discussion In sporting circles for
days. and large sums were paid for
ringslde seats. Notwithstanding that
the fight had been advertised as
America VS.. England" Papke ruled
q strong favorite at odds of to q.
and to 1.
Sullivan showed nervousness when