davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16
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edten Tain-grpener in alien oeut.
Ihen apotbefen gu IS uno 80 Cert
Die 5laide befommen. Ser edit,
lit an Der Mnfer Shutmarfe er.
feilntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16
aalumeI lit haRlid.

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1T bofit ongenebm ulto feline @ir.
flung lit griinolid. llnperonuIibf,it
uno gerItopfung pei1en. Gin Ser.
~iiber5eugt. (geur in selben 8Ied,
ibod,teln). Ginmal periuft, INNER
sebrauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16
Gein aaIouleI n6tia.

Dns iddoIide nno unangenebms
ginnebmen bon 9alomel lit unnotiq
getuor6en 6urh .Simmons' 2ibcr
9urifier~, Die befntIlte miloe 2eber.
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Gheft er5ieIt. Nur in geIben glet
fdn1teIn perpndt. @reis 25c. Gin
mol periuht, inimcr 0ebrmiht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16
0ie6 . Warft.

Gan Mntonio, IS. Sea. - 1911
0hien $40 Bis $500 per 100 Bfe.
3ibe $3.50 Biz So. IS.
BnlIen 1925 Biz $2.85.
AGtber 1925 Bis $500.
9hiueine $3.50 biz 1925.
Gdnfe $500 Big $3.50.
Niegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. Qonis, IS. Sea. 1911. - Hii1bs
beb, Sernsswieb, $500 Bis 500.
Sdpeine $3.50 big $685..
.9ante.
Gdtpere bon. @1ladter. .....17 gts.
Qeidte bonn S6Indter. LIB gf5.
S6tuere gefaI5ene.. :. ....8 gts
eeidte geinlaene. 1888 Sta
Seize.
Mugorae3iegen, per Yfo......10 gis.
beidaoist. ID @ts.
Bolf nno Snds. 30 gts
gBiIoe &aten.. 30 gts
WiIbi1tpeine, fIeiu..........15 Cts.
@iloidfpeiue, ereb. 80 Cts.
ppeIIuIHo. ..o WV
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16
Wenn Sic an Rbeumatismus

leioelL oann idreiben Sic mir nno
id meroe Sbnen unentseltlid ell
8adet zines einfaden MitteIs ienben
melfes mid uno bunoerte beilte, on-
runter Berionen i'm IIter bon uber
ndt3ig Sabren. Man o6refiiere.
Sobn q. 5mitb, 1868 Smitb Bldg,
Milipaufee, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16

81 btrfanftn lin San antonir
Elm gutes GeiiderseIdaft. gigentii-
uler mil iid bon Geiddften 5uriid
aieben., 400 Mniu Mpenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16

Or. 8m. Netter, Nusenar5t, lit
taglid in ieiner neuen Office in.
Sids-gebduoe Sll fiaoen.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
PROBE OF CHARGES
AGAINST KALBFUS
STARTS MONDAY
Several Witnesses Will Be
Examined Before District
Commissioners.

Arrangements have been completed
Tor the hearings to be given by the
commissioners in relation to the
charges preferred by +. Oden Horst
mann against Samuel T. Kalbfus, a
member of, the Excise Board. Daily ses-
sions will be held in the board room of
the District building, beginning Monday
at 10,a. m. The hearings will be public.
Witnesses will be summoned by sub
poena, and will be examined under oath.
The number of witnesses called, 1t 1.
understood, is about ten, but others
may be summoned IL it develops in the
hearings that their testimony is needed.
The names of witnesses will not ID
made public until they appear.
The witnesses will be examined by
Assistant Corporation Counsel William
Henry White. Corporation Counsel
Thomas will be present to advise and
assist in the conduct of the investi-
CATION Mr.. kalbfus will be represented
by Attorney Frank J. Hogan.
The investigation Is the outgrowth OF
charges by +. OGen Horstmann the
well-known society man, and member
Of the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
Clubs. Advised by his physician to
seek employment, Mr.. Horstmann OBJ
tained position as street cleaning in
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

spector, and three days later was trans
ferred to the position of assistant clerls
TO the excise board and assigned to the
Inspector of saloons. Within a weex
or so after his transfer, friction arose
between members Of the board and Mr..
Horstmarn. IT was alleged by tho
board that Mr.. Horstmann devoted too
much time to the criticism OF the mem
bers and not enough to bis duties.
The resignation of Mr., Hcrstmann
was demanded, and he left the service
OF the board October 4. 1870 following
which he preferred charges against Mr..
Kalbfus. alleging that he mad borrowed
money from certain brewing interests.
The investigation was decided on by
the Commissioners In accordance with
the request of Mr.. Kalbfus, and the
advice of the Corporation Counsel.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

See Mary Fuller In Electra At Virginia,
Sth bet. and G sts., today. Great
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Ambassador Chinda
May Be Sent Here

Appointment of viscount Chindo, now
japanese ambassador to Germany. prob
ably will be gazetted in few days, ac-
cording to information obtained at the
Japanese embassy here, this afternoon.
Baron Uchida, Japanese ambassador to
the United States, will arrive In Japan
either today or tomorrow, and after
he has had a conference with officials
at home. the diplomatic changes pend
ing are likely to be given out officially.
Members Of the Japanese embassy In
Washington regard Ii as likely that
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

Long Goats in combination of gray and
purple, gray with blue, and brown with
green, with pockets and fastened with large
buttons
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Fall weight
Ribbed edunderwea,

w o IN e n 5 Fall Vests-hich
neCks, long sleeves-pants ankle
length, to match. In bleached OSo
and unbleached. Each ...... AOC
Womens Fall Weight Vests
high neck and long sleeves. SILK
finish with pearl buttons. Ankle
length pants to match. Pure CSn
white or cream. Each ........ OOS
Women's Fall Weight Union Suits
high neck, long sleeves and ankfc
length-bleached or un- Sno
bleached Each oO1
Womens Swiss Ribbed Vests
low neck and no sleeves-tape at
neck and arms Seconds of e.
12hc values. Each.............. VC
Children's Medium and Heavy
Weight Vests-high neck and
long sleeves. Ankle length pants
to match. White and cream. CEo
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZOC
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Humane Society Cases
Are Deferred By Court

Owing to the illness of Justice Gould,
the contempt proceedings against wal
ter stilson Hutchns and John p. Heap.
president and secretary, respectively. Of
the Humane Society, who were cited to
show cause why they should not be
punished for alleged intimidation of a
Juror, Raymond ]. Cooley, an agent Of
the society, was today continued till
Monday.
Cooley. who had been summoned as a
juror in the District Supreme Court,
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

Oysters. Md. Quick, $40 9th, 1908 Pa. av.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Clothing Prices Smashed.

Friedlander buys in and throws on the
market the estate of L. Lewis. & Co.,
of New York.
Mems, Boys, and Children's Clothing
going at 80, 40, and so cents on the dollar.
The sensational clothing sale of the
week Is at Friedlander's, corner Ninth
and e streets northwest, where clothin z
for man and children is literally going
for song.
You can buy a suit or an overcoat now
during this sale for far less than half
of the ordinary sale prices, and as the
stock includes the leading makes OF
clothes you can be positive of the quail
ity. Mems English Gaherdine Coats,
made for Wannamaker to sell a $50 are
going at $3.50, while raincoats of fine
texture are to be had from $3.50 up. Over
coats and suits, worth double, for $3.50
Conspicuous in this sale are blouse
suits for boys, worth $780, going at 9S
cents; COMPUTATION suits for boys, in
cluding eXrta pants, worth IS, but SELL
ing for s225, and going fast.
MOTORISTS FUR COATS.
Into this sale have come some excel
lent fur-lined coats, suitable for any
for motorists. Although worth from
$40 to Sl5, they are being sacrificed for
from SIS to $40.
Wide choice of weaves and textures.
colors and styles. will fill any clothing
need of the man, boy, or child, with
quality goods at slaughtered prices.
Get here early and take your pick.
H. FRIEDLANDER G. BRO,
Corner 9th & l. SITS. N. w.
Oysters. Md. Quick, $40 9th, 1908 Pa. ave-
See Mary Fuller In Electra At Virginia,
hAN o,1 A~I
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

told Justice Gould that he had received
intimations from the Humane Society
officers that he would lose his position
as agent III he was absent for two
months as O Juror. This was the ground
on which the citation was issued.
Answers to the rule state emphatical-
ly that the two officers had not the
slightest intention of impeding justice
or intimidating Mr.. Cooley, whom they
believe received wrong impression.
Attorney r.. Ross Perry appeared for
the two men.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

Coats in combination of gray and
purple, gray and blue, brown and green,
and tan and green, finished with large but
tons. Complete with pockets. Good look
ing coats.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Bars Women Sharpers.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-Father Ludeke
overheard a conversation between two
women which led to his barring women
card sharks from church euchres
where. he says. they have been win
ming all the prizes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

SI.a5 Baltimore and Return Baltimore
q Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
All trains both ways both days, except
Royal Limited. The u. 8. Al. Aviation
Field and Flights at College Park are
road.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1911

Viscount Chinda will be transferred
from Berlin here. II he is appointed Il
will be some time before he arrives In
the United States, as weeks mast aiapse
before he can wind up his affairs in
Germany and make the trip to the Uni
ted States.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

sI.oo to Frederick, Keedysville for
Antietam, and Hagerstown. and return,
Sunday, Oct. 18th. Baltimore e Ohio
special train leaves Union Station 500
a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

Baltimore & Ohio R. r. Pimlico Races,
Baltimore, Oct. to %. Trains Every
Hour on the Hour" to Camden Station,
Baltimore. Street cars direct to Pim-
leo track.--Advt
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

sa.oo to Luray, Va, and Return, Balti-
more e. Ohio, Sunday, Oct. 10. Special
train leaves Union Station s:l5 a. m.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
New coats and sweaters
For the younq children

AO eAS yO0uS SuA4uACu
Styles copied from the garments
made for grown-up women modified
to suit the real young daughters.
CLOTH COATS in red or navy,
trimmed with black silk braid,
wide side lapel, finished with
pockets and brass buttons. Sizes
2, 3 and years. Special GO SO
CORDUROY COATS in dark blue
or brown. lay down collar, turn
back cuffs, finished with bone but
tons. Sizes to years. CA EO
Special value at. ......... OtsCO
BLACK PLUSH COATS, with
large jeweled buttons, lay down
collar, turn-back cuffs. CT AO
Special value at. Ol sUU
SWEATERS, in sizes for children
/ and 2 years, all white or white
with light blue or pink border,
tons nnasAea with but. S1.W
(Same styles, size 3 years. .$1.25)
(Same styles, size 4 years. 81. .39)
GIRLS SWEATERS, in red only,
with, pockets and fastened with
pearl buttons; size IL, IA and 16
years. Special GO OS
MISSES SWEATERS, sizes ia
and IA years, in red, or white with
red sailor collar and trimming
down front, both styles, fastened
with pearl buttons and 60 IN
with pockets Special. :. OOsCU
End fioor-Children's Apparel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
WAS HE STILL DRUNK
 OR DRUNK AGAIN !
Was Perz' Jag Continuous Performance or Only a
 One Night Stand
FINE LEGAL POINT RAISED

Are two arrests fo the same jag proper This was the question which has presented itself to the mind of George Fern. a miner who was arrest ed in Lowell, for disorderly conduct and later came to Bisbee, being in carcerated Nere upon the same charge. All a the result of the same stew"
 Yesterday when the ease az iTsj Perz was called by Justice Murphy the defendant did not appear and lis bail was declared to be forfeited by the court. IL was later learnej Jh | he had been arrested in BisDce and therefore could not appear before the Lowell tribunal He was brought before Justice High and Gnei s'F which he paid.
 Now arises the insistent question, are two fines justified?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
BETTER BUSINESS
 IN ALL SECTIONS
Monahan Says Arizona is En- tering Upon Period of
 Prosperity

Arizona as d whole Is regaining the momentum of it's advance, interrupt cd by the panic of 1907 and the con sequent hard times. in the opinion of R. J. Monahan, general agent for the Occidental Life Insurance com pany, who is now in Bisbee Mir. Monahan has visited nearly every part of the territory within the last few weeks and reports that in almost every porion he has found business Actiyely on the increase
 Al Crown King. he states. re cent strike of gold ore in the prop erty of the Tiger Gold Mining com pany, makes things look up.
 At his home. Phoenix, a reality boom is in progress and much build ing Is going on.
 Tucson. because of the rebuilding of the s. P. shops, destroyed by fire last year, and on account of the expect ed building of the Fl Paso and South western. is becoming lively Real estate is active and many transfers are noted.
 Bisbee appears 10 ne to be in better condition than 1t was when was last here" said Mir Monahan. ''I know that my business is more brisk now than at that time That is a pretty good indication"
 Monahan will be in the city for a few daYs and will then 20 10 Doug las
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
INTERESTING ECHO OF
 AN ARIZONA SCANDAL
California Case Recalls Ca reer of One Time Gov
 ernor of Territory

The affirmation Of the judgment Of the lower court in the case of Annie McCord, appellant, vs. Mary Emma McCord, aprelee. by the Cal iiornia supreme court, is of inter est to Arizonans in that the ease involved he allegation of two big amous marriages on the part of s former governor of the territory. Col. NJ. II. AIeCord. whose me teoric public career has few equals
 McCord was collector of customs ai the time of his death, &t the port oi Nogales, and a son of Me Cord resided in Bisbee at one time Icing a bartender here.
 The following from a Los Angeles paper gives some interesting history regarding the alleged bigamous mar riages of the former territorial gov ernor
 M. H. McCord died in Phoenix in 1905. leaving a widow to whom he was married after the death of a prior wife in this city in 1903 In June Of last year, Anna McCord of ShawanO, Wis. hled suit locally for recognition as the only lawful wife Of the ex-governor. and fos. the diversion b her. for the benc i; of herself and three grown child ren, of property valued at S25.001, which had been transferred to the
 hird wife a. some date before that of McCord's death
 ''The first marriage was in 1861. About ten years thereafter in Utah. McCord obtained what he alleged 10 be a divorce The validity Of this separation was attacked by. Anna McCord. who swore that her first knowledge of the suit had been service upon her of the final decree in the case.
 ''MeCoTd represented Wisconsin in congress. where he and Maj. McKin ley occupied adjoining seats and they became warm friends. Leaving Wisconsin a bankrupt, owing to un successful lumber deals, he came 10 Arizona, where he was appointed citizeE member oi the board O. control and later, when Mckinley became president, he was made gov ernor. This office he resigned to take command of the First Terri iorial Infantry du,:ng the Spanish War
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
TUCSON BUNCH WILL
 GROSS SWAT STICKS
 WITH BISBEE SUNDAY
That City May Formally Ap- prove Playing Rules for
 Near League
'LEAGUEr DOPE THlCKENS

Tucson vil arrive in the city Sun day morning for the second game or the season in the nearly league. The Blsbee aggregation will be composeG of the saIue men who played with and stole the candy from the Douglas late Demons. or "Dons as was" and the fans are hoping for something ike repetition of the result in the go with the Tucsonions Sunday after noon at Warren Park
 Just what kind of pill the Tue son bunch is this year is not known in the camp and the game Sunday is given thereby more than ordinary interest Ii is known that Tucson has corralled some of the old Cac tus league players and if is reported that it also has some PacaAic coast talen in it's line up
 The coming of Tucson is another step in he formation of the Cozy Corner league as the manager of that team will come with full power to sign he articles of agreement drawn up by the local baseball association for the formation of a baseball organi Zation approaching a league. A meet ing will probably be held Sunday night az which the agreement will be discussed and probably formally approved by Tucson.
 Douglas is favorable to the agree ment and the action of that city will be governed by the action of Tucson. While Douglas will have an amateur team. in reality it will be one of the strongest aggregations in the league as they have on their playing list a number of men who have figured prominently in the old Cactus league
 While Cananea will have a team. the attitude of that city regarding the agreement or federation. will be governed largely by the course pur sued b. Dr L. R. Tickets, the main stay of baseball in the Mexican camp. The Cananea team has always been a profitable investment 10 it's back .ers for the advertisement it has given the city. beyond a mere gate  receipts. which compared favorably with any town in the old Cactus lea gue, and ever and beyond the ques ton of sport, as local baseball folk see it, it would De 9 rsyinS proposi ton for Cananea to enter the agree menJ
 With probably the strongest list of Gyailables in the southwest. it would be more than a pity for Can anea not to come into the federation of clubs It is believed however that the agreement will be Of such a char acter that Csnanca may enter without Obligating itself to a program of ex pense or any ether kind Of obstacle and inconvenience With the ques ton of none; eliminated to a great degree, conditions w2rrant the predic tion that the southwest will enjoy a season of fine sport for sports sake
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
MINNgsorA PSYCHOLOGISTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 31- Representative of schools and col Ieges throughout Minnesota gathered today at the Sta;e university for the third annual meeting of the Minnesota Psychological association and the annual meeting of the su perintendents' section of the State Educational association. Among those who addressed the meeting were Pro. J. A. Hancock of the Mankato Normal school. Superintendent J. N Adee of Winona, Miss Florence N Briggs of the University of Minne sota. Prof C. D. Waleott of Hamline University, Prof. D. R. Collins of the Moorhead Normal School and Prof. Arlsnd D. Weeks of the North Da kots Agricultural College.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
SECUhD EATERS TRIM
 FIRST TEAM HANDILY
Ugly Ducklings Ruffe Feath- CTS of Chandeliers in Fast
 Bowling Game
DOUGLAS GAME IS OFF

The aggregation of bowiers who compose the first team of the Y. Nj. c. A. bowling squad met with a reverse last night at the hands of the second team, the pTemiers being defeated bs the score of 1880 to 16SS. the margin in favor of the seconu team being l42 pins. Ballentine, an alleged second rater, bowled hisn game with score or 226 and hign total with a score of 5l4.
 It was evidently an "on night with the 4 l team as only two of the players bowle6 above the 400 mark, Amos with 4S2 and Erickson with 434 Thomas and Arksey. ordinarily strong wieh the ball. bowled lower than the lowest bowler on the sec ond team.
 Following were the individual and team scores made:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Personal Mention

R. L. Gibson. oi Doug.as. spent few hours in the city yesterday
 Mrs. Mildred King. of Douglas. spent yesterday in this city
 Robert Hennessy returned from Tucson last evening.
 Charlie Jones has returned from 9 visit to the Ash Canyon distrioct
 l. ] Johnson. of Phoenix. left las, evening for Douglas.
 ]. H. Strodhof. manager of the Copper Queen store at Douglas. was in Bisbee yesterday
 George w Long. of the Bisbee Extension mine. was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. s. W. French. Of Douglas. was in this city yesterday after ANpA aoA NASiA-
 Miss Iva Butler returned last even ing from Douglas. where she had been visiting.
 c. L. DuIaney went to nenson yesterday to spend a few days OIL personal business
 C. L. Clayton, of Cananea. pass ed through the city last evening on his way to Douglas
 John ". Walker, of Tombstons returned to his home yesterday following a brief stay here on bus mess.
 Dr. C. r. Hawlcy will leave ;c day in his auto for Phoenix. to al tend a meeting of medical examin CTS. He will be accompanied b. Mrs. Hawley. Dr. Thomas Watkins. of the Cor per Queen medical staff, left yes terday to spend vacation at his old home at Clover. Va. and a Richmond.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
SIG ATHLETIC MEET AT OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb., March 3L-Ihe cream of the college and club ath letes of the central West are entered in the big indoor meet to be pulled off here tomorrow by the Omaha Athletic club. Missouri, Kansas. Ne blaska, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and several other states will be rep resented. In the relay races the University Of Chicago will compete against the University of Michigan for he first time since the historic break in the "big nine Tn 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
HUNT BEAR IN NORTHWEST

VANCOUVER, B c. March s1- The open season for bear hunting in British Columbia begins at mia night tonight and scores of hunting parties are reported in readiness to begin the chase. The sport annually attracts to this section of the con tnent large number of noted sportsmen and this year the visiting nimrods will include parties from inc eastern parts of Canada and fhe United States and even from En~ and. Within the past few weeks she guides have reported the bear to be unusually plentiful and a season of excellent sport in antici pated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Not a Back Number.

certain old shoe" was the weapon with which Pete George assaulted Henry Anderson in a fight between the two men on March 90. according to a complaint filed in Judge Morris Highs court yesterday by Anderson. charging George with assaIlt and battery The case will be heard this afternoon at ? o'clock before Judge High and jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Golf Team Ahoy.

Their old Friends. the enemy, the golf team of the Douglas Country club, will arrive in the city Sunday morning for a match with a twenty man team oi the Warren district country club Competition between these two teams is always so keen that a match between them is always an occasion of interest 10 the golf playing clan and the links will be the mecca of all of the kiltie clad clGn Sunday to view the match
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
STRONG FOR ARBITRATION

LONDON, March 3l.-1rrange- ments have been concluded for the big demonctration to be held in Al bert Hall tomorrow in support or the proposed Anglo American gen eraI arbitration treaty. The meeting will be held under the auspices of -he s-ee churches and the speakers will include the Archbishop of Can terbury and other noted churchmen
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
v. M. C. A. CONFERENCE.

FRANKLIN. Ind. March S1--Sey era4 college presidents are among the scheduled speakers at the annual officers conference Of the student Y. Nj. c. A. of Indiana. which met at Franklin College today for two days session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Win Give Lecture.

A stereoptican lecture entitled An Evening in China will be de livered by the Rev. B. G. Decker at the Methodist church. Tuesday evening, April 1. at o'clock. The lecture. which will be free, will be profuseiy illustrated with views of points of interest in the Celes rial empire
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
NoaTA cARoLINA gNpeAvoReRs

BURLINGTON, \. C., March 31- iiarlineton Is entertaining for four dav' t5e annual state convention of inc Christian EndeavoT organizations North Carolina. Delegates and vis'icrs f.oE every part of the 1Eiaic are in attendance.