davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
heterogeneous stabte in Gnslano.

Son Der langlt befannten gatia-
DIE, baB bic See n~nablaIiig an @nc-
lambs Riiiten noet uno geraoe pie
an Der oeutiden 9soroieefiiite idon
monbes &irhipiel mande bliibelt-
De Staot binabgeihlungen bat, GO.
ben Die lesten Gage Elm intere1ian-
tes 3eugnis. 9aa felt orei @oten
in Gnglanb berridenbe Stnrmlpet-
ter bate cine ung%clpobnlid) bobc
Slutfpele an Die &iiite bon Suffplf
bel benz Srte Mloeburgb beraufgc-
ihidt. MIs Die Slut li6 pieber slt.
riid5og, maren cine Wenge fleiner
2%anobauier, Sic oil Ser &iiite ftan-
ben, arg befdaoigt, 5uglei6 NOR
aber aud elm S6as bloBgelegt ser
ben @intpobnern iener Stride Ell
nigen grias periprod). Man fano
namlih I'M Sanbe Ser &iiitenflippeit
cine Mn5abl Miin5en aus altlGhfi.
ider ooer romii6er 3eit nebI!
Sdmuf uno @affeil sic audi lpa-
teren gpo1en a~ngeboren. Ole Der
mutung beitebt mol NIT Medt, bab
lie Der perfunfeneil Stoot Dunlpidl
a~ngeborenL oie in Ginger gntfer.
nllng norolih bon M~Ioeburgb arl
Der &uite gelegen bat. Ounlpih III
oas @ineta iener @egenoen. llnS
geraoe mie Bel @itteta bebaupten
bic 5differ, melln iie nad)ts an Ser
4iilte fabren, oie @Iodel1 Ser inter-
gegongenen Stabt Gil boren.
9nnpib ion i'm Mittelalter feds
&rfen, biele alofter ulto einc sohI.
reide 8ebolferltng gebabt baber, hiS
Die INNER neiter pororingenoe See
ben Safen berni6tete uno bnnlit
Der @olitanb Ser Staot aufbortc.
I'm 1850 trot cine groBe StlrmfInt
Elm, Die 400 &duier nit fortnabnl.
uno ieitoem NOR es nit 9rnipid
borbef. Sect befinhet iid sort mir
Elm Sort nit Ben melaud)oliiden
8ninen eines 4loiters uno eifrnr
Stride. @n ii6 geborte 0unipid 81!
Den alteiten Qniieblrtngen in eng.
lano, ba es idon III Ser 5ad,lel,.
8eit eiile groBe @one ipieIte. 2ie
0onist bon Oitangelll botten tier
einen Balalt, nno Ser 36ria @iso.
bert erbaute Inn $50 BIER etne Sir.
DE. Sftangelr, NOR oas 3onigreid,,
oas aus ben belltigen @rafidaftcn
Rorfolf unb Suffolf beitono, uno
oas IN beltanoieen Seboen nit iei.
men friegeriiaen uno l1tlger beio-
Mid gebIiebenen Nadbarn Me,eio
uno Nortbumbria log.
Son Der gan5et @errlihfeit Gum.
pids lit iest ieoenfaas nidts i:ssrig
gctlieben ais einige Milinen rno
lolbe ue6erreite. ole ole See poll
5Hi 81 3eit bon lid, eibt, aIs .po!l-
tie he IN oas eriruerll mas tie Md
in ibren Siefer rcrihloi!cal t.lIl.
Gle eufgefunoencr. Miin5en gefrrcr
elen gpodeu az. Ton Der r6miid,cf
a0iIer5eit big az Sen Iagen @oni.l
SuImtns. Muh Nron5emiinsen lalo
Sron5eidmud bat man a~ufgefun=
cen. lin ben Mi;i9enidos, Der mcl.
rcre mlnoert Stid betrogen loI. |
piro iih mol nod, elm gigentrms
isrcit entipinneu oa MIR Sic, re
nlar cls BON Gnnnid folnn,eilo
rnaimnt, Den %t5illoern ee1Src.t Gle
ibrigen ober Ser arolte 5ufoGen.
es lit befannt, oab gall5 dbnlid
mie IN Silffolf aud in Sent oie
Gee loneiant, aber inloufbaltiom I'M.
mer neue Stiide 2anoes meg. |
reiBt. Dort befinoen iid go,l8 no
&c bel Worgate Die lleberreite elmer
romiiden Staot inter Dem @amel,
8~eculper, Die Elm Seitenitiif au
0unpib 6~oritellen. Die Ioner ioI.
len bier cine Strouofeituna oe.
babt boben, Die audi nod in Ser at
geliGhiiihen Belt bliibte, oann ober
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
Die fraftiaTten grbeiter bober

Sic f%r6ftigiten grbeiter baben
5upeilen Infaae bon Wiibigfeit, oie
aus Der ltnorbnltna I'm Ma9en, IN
Der 2ebersuib BEN gineemeioen emit
iteben. @in poor DOZEN BON
BrtdIn Alb 8wittets beIfcn
Dem ob, reinigen oas 9lut nno brin-
gen nel,es 2eben In Ole @oern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
5misbneiSe> mnn Northumberland

@ir lsrpen ones uO ie@st has gum @ebdft acbOrt rufr @bfem lit OIL
fmGt aO la1t gu erlernen uni erlhedt IT'D at ae neen unO tonpIt5hrten
fhra9en ptros lno .6nr TO- bb sS bor5u9lih ft arbeiet an gnern eisencn
aleioerL tudbreno Sbr lernt. SeouoerS qlmiae 8ebinmnaen fir gieiGoen.
oe ioaRth anfanqen. 443 osT COMMENCE sTRASSE.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
WILL WALDO SPLEEN
DID SPEAKER

The following extract from letter
written by Mr.. o. f. jackson. Grand
Secretary l. O. o. F. to Judge Waldo
win be OF interest TO the many friends
In this city of Mr.. VIII b. Waldo. who
Is the son referred TO therein;
81 was present in Boulder on Com
mencement day and had the pleasure
Of hearing your son speak at the ban
quet. He acquitted himself well and
want to congratulate you upon hav-
ing such boy. I regret very much
that you did not come to Commence
nent. =. Your ears are still good
and you could not have failed to ses
into the spirit Of things. and ] know
you woSaa Aavsefslt proud q yeuv
|0oab eosg1n.' -. ,,,r ~
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED THIS MORNING
The nupuaIs of Miss SO

The nuptials OF Miss Sophia
G. Tobler. of Lincoln Park.
and Benjamin F. Jones of
Center, Colorado. were celebrated at
the First Presbyterian church by Rev.
George F. Sewer. in the presence Of
n large assemblage of relatives and
friends at 10 o'clock this morning.
many Of whom were from a distance
The church was tastefully decorated
with plants and cut flowers for the
occasion and made an exceptionally
pretty setting for its solemnization.
The ring service was used and the GER
emony was a most Interesting and i'm
pressive one. From the church the
wedding party proceeded to the Hotel
Denton where a sumptuous breakfast
was served and where congratulations
we're extended to the bride and
groom.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Emil Tobier OF Park avenue.
Lincoln Park. and is a young woman
OF many graces and accomplishments.
The Tobier family formerly resided
at saguache. Colorado. and 1T was
there that the groom first met the
young woman Fate had destined for
his life companion. The Tobler fam
uy were pioneers OF the San Luis val
10y and Its acquaintance trere is a
very extended one Having retired
from active business with financial
oompeuteney Mr.. and Mrs. Tobler re-
moved here to spend the remainder
OF their days.
Tho groom is The son OF ex-senator
Daniel s. Jones of Center and presi-
dent Of the First National bank OF
that place. During the past year he
was a student at the University ri
Colorado at Boulder and only last
week returned from his studies there
lie is a young man OF high standing
and integrity in the community where
he lives and his friends are legion
Among the out-of-town guests in at
tendance at the wedding this morn
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Pinis Edwards
OF Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin To-
bier of Mirage. Colorado. r NJ. Ed
wards OF Center. Carl Marroid of cen.
ter. Col George Crozier of Center. am
Neil Jones OF Center. The bride and
groom left for Denver on Denver
Rio Grande train No. this afternoon
and will spend their honeymoon IL
that city. They will make their HON,
in the San Luis valley. where tn,
groom has important property inter
ests.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
pueblo Chieftain.)


Owing to the fact that Governor
shafroth must complete his consider
alton of all bills before him by mid
night he announced last week that he
would not see any one until after that
date. All persons wanting to favor
or protest pending bill were com
PEELED to do so in writing. There was
to be no oral hearings.
The above facts are pointed out
merely to emphasize feature of this
law-making business that has been
neglected. The corrupt eighteenth
wasted III days and then in five days
sent to Governor Shafroth's desk
few less than 400 bills. Governor
shafroth went east on personal mat
ters for ten days with all that public
business awaiting his attention. He
returns home, realizes the enormity
OF the task before him and announces
that persons must protest or approve
in writing.
The chieftain claims that no man,
not even the governor himself, knows
what is in that pile of legislative
vomit. How can the people OF Colo
rado protest or approve? The Chief
tain had a map in the assembly halls
every day Of the session Since the
session closed he has done little else
than study, those hundreds OF hills
that we're belched forth during the
five days the corrupt eighteenth was
In eruption. The Chieftaln has re-
viewed from one to twenty pending
measures every day and yet it has
not even mentioned one-half the bills
that we're handed the governor dur
ing those fve days of premature legal
births. The people OF Colorado had q
right TO know what legislation was
pending before Governor Shafrotf
and they had a right 10 know whai
Legislation was pending before GOV
ernor shafroth and they had a rign
to be heard on il If they so desired
The system that will permit an assem-
bly, to waste III days and to then en-
act such a mass of proposed laws 4
wrong. The party that will take ad
vantage Of that system as Democracl
did this time is controlled by crimina
and corrupt leaders.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
The Recall For Shaffoth

The Governor who will sit idly by
and permit such an outrage and who
will then go out of the state on per-
sonal matters while SO much legisla-
ton is pending should be recalled. If
the recall is justified on public officials
certainly the people of Colorado would
be justlhed in lsing it to force Gov
ernor shafroth out on the stump TO
explain why he permitted his assem-
bly, to do as it did and why when it
was over he leave the state on per-
sonai matters so long that our citi-
zens. those who are really interested
are not permitted to be heard on pend
ing measures.
The Chieftain realizes that there is
time when the governor must COM
plete the work of approving or reject
ing the bills before him. 1t also
knows that the governor must, under
the existing circumstances. take the
position he has taken. But it further
knows that Governor Shafroth is
equally guilty with the corrupt eigh-
teenth for the existing circumstances
Had the legislative and executive de-
partments Of our government been
honest with themselves and the peo-
pie. those 400 bills would have been
considered consistently during the III
days that we're wasted. They would
nave reached the governor in some
sort Of regular order. The people
would have been advised as to what
they contained and could have been
present in person to protest or ap-
prove. They would not have been
filled With jokers and graft sentences
Not So. however The governor was
afraid OF losing senatorial vote SC
he sat and said nothing. The mem
bers were afraid of losing Moffa'
tunnel dollar so they sat by ans
watched the going and coming of tha
Moffat lobby. In all seriousness Th'
Chief. AIN calls attention to these fact
and submits the statement that If tn
recall OF officials is Just in American
government. then the situation as i
exists in Colorado today. over the re
suits OF the last assembly. which re
suits are chargeable equally to oui
legislative and executive departments
warrants the recall OF Governor Joh'
IT. shafroth.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

The hearing OF an application by
Judge Jas. J. Cooper. in the county
court here on Monday for letters of
administration in the estate of the
late Louis A. Downs, for many years
resident of Denver. brought out
some very sensational testimony in
relation to the life of the deceased.
Downs died in April of this year in u
hospital in Chicago. leaving consid-
erable property in this state and llli-
nois to be divided among his heirs at
law. and. to that fact is due the rev.
Citations made In the county court
Monday afternoon.
During the last illness OF Downs
in Chicago. he telegraphed Mrs. NJ.
Mobley, whom he clandestinely
married in Denver ON December lsth,
1899. and who was then In Colorado.
that he had somsthing important 70
tell her and urged her 70 come to his
.bsas,ds n cncs. = oka. 'opulpsted With
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
MURDERED SATURDAY
! NIGHT NEAR PORTLAND
Dominick Manchine Waylaid by hree
Negroes, Robbed and Killed---Crime
an Unusually Brutal One.

one of the most brutal murders
committed in this county for long
time took uIace between Portland and
Concrete at late hour last satus-
day night when Dominick Manchine
a hard working and respected Italian
was waylaid by three negroes, robbed
aud fatally shot Machine was thrown
INTO a cellar under deserted house
ana his body covered with sheet iron
His assailants supposed that he was
dead, but Machine recovered con-
sciousness before morning. dragged
himself out and made his way to Con-
crete, where he died shortly after
wards.
According to a statement made
little while before he died Manchine
went to Portland Saturday night and
cashed a check for afty-two dollars at
Baldinrs saloon After attending to
some business there Manchine started
10 walk back to Concrete, about a
mile distant. but soon after crossing
the bridge >tross the Arkansas river
was assaulted by three negroes. who
had. evidently. been waiting for him
He made a desperate fight. and. dur
ing the struggle. was badly beaten
and shot twice by the highwaymen-
one bullet entered the forehead
iust above the right eye and the other
shot entered his left leg. After being
relieved OF his money he was carried
10 deserted house and hrown into
the basement Some two or three
hours later Manehine. more dead than
alive from loss OF blood. climbed out
Of the cellar and made his way TO the
home OF John wobst, quarry foreman
at the cement plant at Concrete. and
told his story. A physician was sum
moned from Florence and the iniur-
ed man given medical attention. but
II was plain that there could be no
hope of recovery and an ante-mortum
statement was taken.
The authorities here were notified
of the crime early Sunday morning
and sheriff Esser and Under sherih
Henry L. White hurried to the scene
and organized "A posse to search the
surrounding country for the men
guilty OF its commission. Thirty-five
negroes we're taken into custody by
the officers at Portland during the dav
and questioned In relation TO the af-
fair. but no Information OF very sat
isfactory character obtained. six of
the colored men were brought here
Sunday night and locked up in the
county ajil until this morning when
they were submitted to the third de-
gree" but without eliciting any I'M
portant facts.
The remains OF the murdered man
were taken from Concrete to Florence
Sunday afternoon and an Inquest was
held at the latter place to-day under
the direction OF Coroner Stevenson
Manchine was about forty years o'
age and had been employed at the
Concrete cement plant since the be-
glnalng of the year. He leaves wife
eand five small children in Italy He
was sober and Industrious man and
had no bad habits so far as known
Sheriff Esser says the indignation ol
the Italians over the AFFAIR In very
pronounced and that they have threat
ened to lynch the perpetrators OF th'
murder 10 they can be found.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

Mr.. Scott r. Kinnman of Caledonia.
Ohio, 10 the guest Of Mr.. n. .. Straw
man aad family ON Harrison avsnus'
an1 aise cher frisads In tss city for
AZ weeks vtslt s. sss'
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

Well, here is the list
They are the people who have been
in the Records Great Au-
tomobile and Piano Contest Other
names may be added at any time. but
1t will be wise to get them in soon.
You know the old story about the
early bird.
This is a mighty fine list of names.
The people are all well known and
command the respect of the communi-
ty.
This is like a primary election. ANY
one may enter. Everybody in the
county is a possible voter. The prizes
are large. The Automobile is worth
almost as much as two-year term
as city clerk-for when you are elect
ed to the Automobile there is moth
ing much to do but to enjoy it.
Suppose all these candidates wei e
running for city clerk. There would
be a long campaign and some expense
and only one in the whole list would
get the prize.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

In this little election there is no ex-
pense. you simply gather in the votes
Only one can get the Automobile but
there are two pianos and a dozen 9TH
er prizes besides.
No city election was ever carried
on more carefully and more strict
in regard to fairness in every detail
than is a Record contest The vote
certificates are numbered and rec
ord kept OF them as carefully as is
kept OF the drafts issued at the bank
and the register of votes issued con-
forms exactly to the cash book. We
will be pleased to explain every detail
to every contestant
So the contestants who have been
nominated have been named for a
high honor. II you achieve success
the prize is noble one. If you fail
you have lost nothing.
The first thing for candidate TO
do is to let every possible friend
know that you are after that Automo-
bile. then show them how votes are
to be had-then follow that up often
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
REMARKABLE CASE
IS HEARD IN THE
COUNTY court
Petition for Letters of Administration IN
the Estate of LOUIS A. Downs, De
ceased, Brings to Light Ro-
mantle Story.

the request and on her arrival there
informed her that he had wife and
family in Chicago and that in the
event of his death they would. very
naturally. take the necessary legal
steps to secure what property he had
in this state. which included two five
acre tracts of orchard land in Canon
City. He told her that he was anS-
ious for her to have the property. but
that the utmost secrecy would be re-
quired in order for her to obtain title
to i, as he could not will it to her
under the law.
A short time afterwards Downs died
and Mrs. Mobly. or Mrs Downs. as
she had believed herself to be up to
that time. came here and petitioned
the county court for letters Of ad-
ministration - creditor in the
Downs estate In Colorado. which she
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

fcsualn.sa - rass, ~,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

in the country life and IN the next
few years there Will be greater
progress.
Governor Kitchin here told Of his
early experience working on farm
in Texas, planting corn on thirty-six
acres of land. He told of the methods
and then told Of the advanced meth
DDS Of farming. Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture w. A. Graham, he said out
OF his long experience, could tell Of
this progress for he had seen it.
Progress is possible on the forms. and
1t is being made more rapidly than
ever in past years. God made some
things perfect, but when he gave to
man the commission to go forth and
conquer the e9rth. He expected bet
ter things to be made, good roads and
improved methods. The world is NOV
ing on. The doctor who drinks is not
the doctor who is wanted now or who
succeeds
We are making progress, he sa a,
the farmer is progressing with good
T ads and good schools and churches
Your president [ knew as a kid when
We We're at school together. He has
made progress IN his work, as has
BaIiinger and Cobb and others, who
are present. The farmer TODAY knows
I:uw to use the farm. He is nol alone
Intelligent in the use Of the farm. but
he has the intelligence to know of
those who would plunder and rob.
The farmer is largely responsi be
for conditions and rules Of SIC. ety III
his section. The rule Of society s the
law. These should be made in ac-
cordance with your best views. With
in telligence there is needed conscience
and integrity. The greatest thinss is
moral character. This does not come
because Of any height, or stature or
cocd looks. It is a thing dependent
on the man. The convict in the peni-
tertiary knows the Ten Command
ynents are right He knows bat does
not act on them.
The country is intelligent enough.
but what is needed is the conscience
and integrity When you overcome
one temptation you are better for it,
for if you overcome one IT viii
strengthen you: if you give way to one,
then another viii overcome yoI. Not
all men are weak, but keep out OF
tempta.iOn. Courag ge Is needed, for
when men cannot lead you in their
way for new rules and laws, they
Will attempt to frighten you, IL order
to lead you. To go forward Eol1 must
have intelligence, integrity and cour-
age
The first thin a farm is TO
know how. and to love your work.
Love it If you can and you VIII ha2
more enjoyment, but you have got
to do your work. I have far1ned |
have taught school, practise .aF,
been Governor for two and Ealt
years, and I have done things tha-
I did not love to do, but whe z there
is the need to do this work i IS the
duty to do 50, for if men cnl2 dld
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

high position taken by North Caro-
lima, which is making ali advance
that IS attra acting the attention of all
by Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Major w. A. Graham the CommiS-
Siones of Agriculture, gave a warm
welcome to the farmers to the city
and placed the Department of Agri-
culture at their disposal and service.
The speaker declared it pleas
ure to see the great progress and the
better condition of the farmer that
he felt the Farmers Institutes We're
a large cause for this. The mort
gage system was to go. this a relic
of Reconstruction. Though crops
are poor this year the farmer is in
condition to meet this and TO go for
ward despite poor crop.
Major Gra aham told of the value Of
the work OF Woman's Institutes and
iovJ these We're proving Of benefit -
tie wcmen Of the farms ani % the
farms II ennseiyes They have an IN
terest N the farm and are eatitlcd IL
9 part Of the proceeds, and they are
improving along the lines of w,rk
done in the institutes. The speaker
tcld Of the purpose of the farncra'
Institutes as at these We're giving all
information that was possible.
n @ farmer. the speaker neii C1ulG
affect the price cf cotton - holding
the cotton back. and they were aDIe
to do this. What the exact crop Will
be cannot be known. The estimates
OF the United states Department Of
Agriculture are only in 20 per cent and
not accurate. What to do about the
price OF cotton is q matter which
largely depends on the farmers them
selves
Nsjor Graham enlivenel his aI-
dress with many happy anecdotes
t'lat made a hit ard kept his bearers
in smiles closing by en- phasiZing his
l.a'ccme to the farmers:
President ID. I'll. Hills Welcome.
Dr D. II Hill gave a warm vel
come to the college saving that ne
would net peak much. that the We
come OF The 4. x NJ. would be shown
during tho week in the hospitality
which was given.
DR.. Hill spoke Of the growth Of the
farmers convention from year TO year.
and that it was asy to see that the
farnle rwas improving. He said ~
desired some expression to tell pf a
leader in farm life. The electrician
speaks Of a ike wire. the fruit man
Of "a peach, the seaman Of an "Oii
salt and the street car men Of 4
''top-notcher.' He desired something
10 indicate the farmer-leId Ider. He is
indicate the farmer-lead der. ii 3
edge cutter. home maker. pea
Vine cultiyator" would not do .'r
himself he suggested. that the cere-
Continued on Page Two)