davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

John u. sherman. resident oi
Las Animas county since 1885 and
a widely known pioneer resident Of
this section OF Colorado. died sun
day noon at his home. GA Pine
street. lie had been seriously i'll
since Friday when he was stricken
with a sever" attack OF plcurisy, and
failed rapidly. lie had been in
feeble health for the past six months
Mr.. sherman would have been eighty
Years of age. had he lived another
month.
John u. Sherman was native Of
Indiana When - years of age he
located at ChlIocothc. Mo, where h"
was married in 1850 to Sarah j..
stct,- The family came to Colo.
RADIO in 1885. locating on "a ranch Is
miles east OF this city.
Two years later he removed to
Trinidad and engaged in the grocery
business on North Commercial street.
In partnership with his sou, W. o.
sherman. the business was con-
Quoted at the same place until last
April when they disposed Of the bus
ncss to the Trinidad Cooperative
Supply company.
Mr. sherman was a life long Dem
ocrat aud served as alderman from
the first ward after coming to Trim
idad He had previously served as
county treasurer in Missouri.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
WILSON CONfERS
WITH DEMOCRATS

Trenton, y. J.. Dec. "n.-rrcsident
Elect Wilson today began his confer
cnCc with Democratic members OF
both houses of ongrcsg. whom he in
tends to consult about incu aud poll
cics for his administration.
i. Hamilton Lewis. endorsed for
United States senator from Illinois,
in the Democratic primaries, was his
first visitor senator John Sharp
Williams Of Missisripri; Luke Lea
of Tennessee: Chamberlain of Ore
gun and Representative William Rod
field of Brooklyn were to see the
Prcsident-clcct at different hours
during the day.
The governor has determined TO
make no more automobile trips from
his hcme In Princeton to the state
house during the winter, II rained
hard today and the roads were full of
sluah and mud. The governor slept
late and went by train to Trenton
and arrived at The state house shortly
before noon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
COL. MON NTGOMERY
DEAD; COURT MAY
NAME SUCCESSOR

Denver. colo. B.r. 80, Governor
John T.. ShuIroiH su.d tuduy that tho
ttaic legislature would ask Tia" su-
promo court OF Colorado FOR ruling
us to the successor uf ~ +. Mont
Epmcry. Lieutenant governor elect.
who died yesterday.
1t will not br necessary tu have
q suit brought to d.iurm.u" TINS
uuDstIuu.' tn" governor explained.
The legislature. on tn" first day o!
It's yo.slun. can adopt -. r"soluu"n
asking the supreme court Tor an
opinion. thus settling IN" difficulty
without delay. am authorized by
law to make the same request. aa.
It the Legislature wishes III" to dc 80
shall not hesitate.
The body OF Mr. Montgomery VIII
NOT u" In stat" ~ the deceased had
expressed q distaste for that cuH-
tom. Services were to be- held this
afternoon and the body sent TO colo
RADIO SprIuga for burial.
benjamin Franklin Montgomery
lieutenant goycrnor-cicci OF col1ra-
do. and one Of the leading Democrats
.of the state. died yesterday morning
at 5:3U o'clock at ST. Luke's hospital
tic Was IS years old. Death was due
10 q complication arising from laryn-
gitis following close upon "A serious
operation performed two weeks ago.
His advanced age. combined with a
general weakened condition. brought
about u relapse Thursday night. from
which he never rallied.
Only three days iutcrveuod before
the time when. ms presiding officer
.ur the senate. h" would have called
the nineteenth general assembly iu-
to session.
The death of the veteran states
man, marks the passing of long
cherished drcam-th. dream of an
ambition 10 till the office to which
he was recently overwhelmingly elect
cd. the CruwniUg achievement of Il
long aud interesting political career.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Tn" once arid plains twenty-five"
miles east of Trinidad which by the
completion NJ un" ~ ia" most stu
r.ndous irrigation projects In the
southwest have been converted into
farms. marked b. waving fields OF
wheat and other grains. are 10 h"
utilized iu tho contamination Ut q
great colonization enterprise that
will add one hundred aud nf,y or
more farmer, 10 the punwiailuu OF
Las Aulmas county. Fifteen hundred
acres Of tn" Model land 10y mrsns
1i this colonization -utrTpTis" be-
come the home uT one hundred huh
iif'y japanese farmers Who VIII hr
brought here from California To- s"ttl"
on tn" land. aud thus thu American
farmer of this rcfuuTorfui section
viii rc introduced 60 the methods "i
tn" alien farmer
one thousand acres viii tr pur-
chased by Tia" settlers forming the
.,apan"s" Cooperative company
rhr". hundred acres viii hr rented
and the s,ockholdyry ~ the Model
i.lnd 'unuany have agreed to turn
over two hundred acres which are to
lie planted la sugar b""tS. sugar beet
taif!ur IN this county has hrru go
experiment Ia the put frw ygJrs hut
the results from III" smell area Ire
b.c,s this year have proved that She
.oii l. especially adaptc. Ia tic sais-
Ing of SUGAR b-rts \. = Gausrr
field man Of the Holly Sugar cum-
I-rnh. was instrumental Ia bringing
ahpu, the deal that Viii 'ueJs" the
jan f,fmrrs IN raising sugar bcris.
Mr.. ..nnvrr l,s ,uaa. numerous visit.
10 ,h" farming sections of ihiN cnun-
iX md my hr MID % MhLn lmL.L.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
On motion Of the Edward Clark confessed
dynm,cr who testified

indianapolis. Ind. Dee. SO Sen
fences varying from seven years i'm
prIs0um"ut tn tho federal prison ri
I.rHy"nwor'h. Kansas, to one year
and one day and to suspended sen
tcnccs. wcr" today imposed upon the
thirty-oiEht labor union officials
convicted In TIA" dynamite conspiracy
cases.
Franb NJ. Ryan. president OF the
ron Workers International Union.
was given u sentence OF seven years.
OLAF a. T,.itmoc OF san Francisco,
convicted on charges OF aiding Ia
plotting tn" destruction or tho l.Ug
Angeles Times building. and Eugene
\ CLANCY. also OF San Francisco.
were given six years each.
RYAN OF the thiriy-cight received
the heaviest penalty. Of seven years.
All motions Tor new trials for the
IS labor union officials convicted In
the dynamite conspiracy were today
ovcrrul"d by Federal Judge Albert
u. Anderson.
Motions for arrest OF Judgment in
behalf OF all the mon also were over
ruled.
As soon as court convened. few
minutes after 10 II. M. District At
tOrncy Miller arose from his seat.
III the court plcascs. tn. govern
men, asks for judgments on the YER
diets" he said.
Chester II. Krum. counsel for the
Al A..
We ask in behalf Of all the 3S
mcu found guilty that tn" vordicts
be set aside.
That motion will bc oy.rrulcd." ."
said the court.
The motions for rest OF judy
ments wcru likewise disposed Of
Turning toward tho prisoners.
Judge Anderson said
1t has been more difficult than
was expected to arrive AT the dcgrc"
OF gull, In each of your cases. Have
any of you anything to say why sem
tcucc should not be pronounced
against yOu?"
Silence greeted this question I'M
til Patrick +. Farrell stepped before
the judge.
Your honor" said Farrell. 81
have something to say in my behalf"
Something that might have been
in your behalf that were not said, ."
the court
rs 1t n fact that YOU were not in
with the dynamiting cam
paign?"
THAT is Il fact, your honor" re-
sponded Farrell.
I'm 1907 ! voted against rosolu
tion to continue the strike of the
iron workers. | never have been in
sympathy with dynamiting."
For the thirty-eight men convict
ed. sentences were imposed as fol-
lows
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
JOHN D. SHERMAN, PIONEER, EXPIRES;
IN BUSINESS HERE FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

In addition to his ranching and
mercantile business in this county.
Mr.. Sherman also engaged in the coal
business. and. with his son. develop
ed the Baldy mine north OF the city.
lie always maintained an active
interest In business and political al
fairs and was a strong factor In the
growth and development OF the city
and county. He was held in highest
esteem by all who knew him and his
death Is the source OF profound re-
gret
The deceased is survived by his
wife. two children. ". o. Sherman
OF this city and Mrs. Sadie Elder Of
Denver. Four grandchildren. seven
also survive. Tho sisters are Mrs.
Matte Hereford of this city and Mrs.
Mary Carrico of Enid, Oklahoma.
John i. sherman. head of the Shcr-
man Mercantile G.. of this city is a
nephew.
Funeral services were held this
Afternoon at the home on Pine street.
Randolph Cook. of the Christian
church officiating.
Business and personal friends Of
the deceased acted AS pail bearer, be-
ing Sol Jaffa. II. W. Bowman. T. L..
Jamison. a. L. Branson. Herman
Quilitch and Geo Stracy. Imtcrment
was in the family lot in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
ENJOYS
IN SESSION
AGAIN

London, Br.. #u rlIr peace ,uu-
ference between ib- delegates ur the
Balkan -talrs and oi the Turkish en-
uiIv % ar.mbird lt . o'clock this ui-
lrTu1uu iu 81 jane Palace fDr ito
seventh rr,-ipu Dr = DaurgL
speaker ug IA" Bulgarian parliament.
presided
o. Is expected here that ia" ,uurs"
OF ,Gr negotiations may be- Influenced
by ,Irpr events.
The iigEi ~ Ih'-e in. Ih" death ~
the German foreign secretary. Nlfrcd
Won KidrIliu wnrht"r. which, rom
IuE aruu after tUur oi Baron Mar
"hHll vuu H'"brfsi"in formerly Ger
man ambassador 1T Constant .nuplr
uudnurr ward lf London. doprIvrs
TIrkrr Of Two valuable supporters
and convinced Wphuid-T, OF the mrIU-
t"uan0" or the ottoman empire.
E!i"Fliu wHrh'"r WIS rUppuE"d Ia
have ba,.u insIiTaiur ~ III. Austria.
Hungarian aFmam'utr on the Balkan
frontier
Th- t,,uud occurrence h tn" g'H o.
s"mbiiuE Of the House ut Common
today. Although Sir Edward Grey.
the British foreign secretary. Is DE-
t"'miurt Ju maintain Great Britain
strict neutrality. b" cannot prevent
m,m ,mb"rs "a: the ilousH asking uups-
tluUE which rHrw III" ,r"nJ "i p'blir
opinion Turkey has many sym
pathlsrrs hoFr This L. partly due
10 the traditional uritiEh nutaEnuism
toward i,u6sia and PARTLY {" lh"
recollection nj the yrimuau war when
,'" Turkish uud nfiish troops
fought together a. allies.
The hird occurrence is the re-.
uu. iBu ur tH" arnIiuEs oi N" t:yr-
mar Hmhl ldUrg. from which may
conn tHr r'.yr hr1urh that has nner
,JIuls r1rglu by ih" pcaoo "uyoys
The Turkish "nyoys informed The
rr.urarutg.yuE "i n" iiaikun na-
,iouf that th"ig Instructions we're Ia.
rnninlvtr aud that further F"for"nr"
tn CausiNuiinupi- VIA necessary.
Ia iniiuricd that ntcy would lie
In = tHraittuu To- reconsider their or
iginal proposals regarding Maccdou-
ia
The Turkish pi"uipotoniiaric. Rc-
shed rasbu. then rTnpo ed that the
conference submit mos' M the mat,
trrs contained boz the Turkish rpuu,
t,r-ururpsals tO the mediation of III"
great powers.
Tar delegates uf the Balkan allies
wcr. rather lghas' ut the suddcuucss
aud iuiosmality with which Euch AN
Important proposition was introduced
aud objected
''Tha, Is not TIA" way to present
4u,u q Et--r"t,hiuE proposal the
balkan cnVoys rinucuiatcd IN chorus.
The Turks r"turtvd that uT greater
fnrmulity were required It would be
necessary 80 adjourn tn" delegate
until "Wednesday when the Turks
have undertaken to present their new
plan Ia formal way
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
DYNAMITE CRANK
PLACED ON TRIAL

Los Angeles. Dec. %U.==,aTl Reid
clbach or War;" ~ h. pr.icrB to
be called. the man who i.rrorlzcd the
central police station with an infer
nal machine last month. was placed
in trial today bcfOr. Juds. Wills.
rh- specific charge against him Is
that Of d-pOsiting dynamite In or
near building frcquontcd by pco-
pie with intent to imjur-. XIII or in-
iimidIic.
According 10 the prosecuting at
torney the defense OF insanity Is pre-
cludcd IL commission Of phSsi-
clans appointed By the court Will re-
port he Is sane.
The minimum penalty FOR the Of
icnHo H. on" year In prison and no
maximum is prescribed.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
LAS AN|MAS CO.
COAL ! MEN
ORGANIZE
Local Chapter of R. M.
Coal Mining Institute
Started
MEETINGS. PLANNED

\ local chapter The Rocky
MouE;am Coal MinluE Institute va.
orruuiz"d IN Trinidad SATURDAY
night by rompan, nI prominent
coat mining men Ut this district WIN
~. the charter member, oI that iu-
stituir
The Rocky Mountain Coal Miuiug
lnsutu.c was organized In Denver,
November la. l"is.
Trir iEsti,utc ,Hwpr!-'7. tn" states
..nratr. W,p.i.s. C,Uh ,ri
.Nrw M'Si,r. oli ig- uprsj :, the
iucFrls" aud 6,Jlgsi go %: Ir"wiDdsn
relating to cost mn 20. o" "r'rur. 3 .
education IN r-,' aui f'ian N'ir
m,rtur. 'u pfomI,r s'tty gud
search IA mining i,r.t.ms Ird O."
Idyau'" III" mutTI ..f.u'vst. ul .'H
m'ruhrtship
Provision was iIa',r ut th" time NJ
organization to hHtr local chapters
~ .h- InsiI'ut" organ sr..I In til" yHri-
uuE mining disiricu uf tn" stat" In
order that the mrmhrr- In those dis
iricts should h" abb to meet ns oft
"u and nCv iucsnu,u. chi Ia
"a aud as ,DH'cu.,uiiy ~ possible
q. diFvu-s aiming lFIIi"mF
To that sud ". } MURRAY. F"urr-
~ rup"riut"ndrnt 81 The Victor
American Fuel COMPANY. whn ~ ,i-"
.pryai'lrnt nj TIL" isn"l.y Mountain
Iu1i Mining Insiiiut" called u meet.
ing Of III" m"Ibpr. In this district
ard proceeded on 'nr''ay night. ="
nirani1" n chuptrr Tor I.'lh Aniinns
county.
Their" wcr" present at IN. meet
iug the following members " J..
Murray. J : Thompson. T. y, Hay
IIus. II i. Griniths. Robert McAllcs-
ter, NJ % p8niurd. o, 4. Cook. y l..
Miller. Nm Morgan. J T. Mci.augh-
i'm. ~ ". Suodgr,ss.
Til" following officers were elect
cd = : Thompson. president. +. y
Ray !cs. vice president; u. ". Snod-
ErasH. s"cr"tFIy-tr"nsur-r IN" fol
lowing executive committee was
elected: / 5. Thompson. = =. Bay.
les. ~ " SnodErass. j. L. Me
!.aughllu. VI ., D1nfoTd
II was decided TO call the iirst
regular meeting Of tn" chapter on
January -. 1918. and to notify all
members residing In Las hnImas
county of the tim" and place Of the
meeting
This institute has already u re-
narLubly large membership. not
iwithstanding its very recent orEani-
aAtion aud u Is predicted ,hat It's
member will iu the near future out
number those ~ any similar imsti-
tute in the United States.
II is III. wish OT the institute that
every man who Is connected d with
tn. mining Industry should become
n member.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

One. seven years.
Eight. SIX years each
Two. four year, each
Twelve. thro" years each.
-Four. two years each
Six. ono year aud one day each
Five prisoners w"f" given their
liberty through suspended sentence.
Edward Clark. Cincinnati. though h.
pleaded guilty was given - suspend
ci sentence. making total OF thirty
mine prisoners disposed Of
The entire proceeding, IN court
today required only two hour4
Herbert :. iiockin. received six
Years.
All the prisoners who received
prison terms ar" to he taken to I.cav-
Icnworth. Kansas. probably tonight.
Judg" Anderson. after tho sontcn-
ccs read tn" bench s,utcmcn, In
which he said:
"Th. evidence shows some OF these
defendants to be guilty Of murder.
but they ar" not charged hero with
that crime: this court can not pun
ish them for 1t"
a r"markabl" scene IN the struggle
Iof the wives of the prisoners to reach
their husbands attended the scntcn-
ICES. II was ordered that all the spec
tatOrs should be cleared from tbs
court room and the prisoners be al
lowed to talk with mcmbcrs of their
families.
Some Of the men made pleas Tor
mercy: others wcpt in the arms of
their wives. But the court prOnounc-
cd the sentences one by one. regard
tess OF tho pleas.
Six men were given their liberty
through suspended sentences. These
Included Edward Clark, of Cinciuna-
Il, the dynamit.r who confessed 70
blowing up a bridg. with the help o.
liockIn. He had appeared as a wit
ness for the government
Ortic y. Manigal. another cou-
icssch dyuamiter. vas not sentenced
at this time.
In sOinU eases sentences of one year
iand one day were imposed, 80 that
these mon might be confined in
federal prison Prisoners with terms
Of less than one year are kept in
county jails
Federal Judge Albert y. Anderson
mad many of the prisoners whom ho
said he considered less guilty than
the rest brought before hin, to make
statements.
For an hour and u half the judge.
thus in a conversational way. talked
with the prisoners, asking them
whether they believed in dynamit-
ing as method of promoting q
strike.
All of the men protessed inuo-
ccnCc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
POWERS TAKE HAND
IN PEACE C0NFAB

COnsrantinoplc. Doe. ao-Thc war
ambassadors OF most of the European
powers have advised tn. Ottoman
government to make an effort to
come to terms with the Balkan al
lies.
The Russian ambassador here IN
particular coupled his advice with Il
warning as to the dangerous consc-
uucnc.s OF delay IN view OF the sit
uation In Asia Minor.
Agitation In the army in favor of
% resumption OF hostiiitics coutiu-
.ucd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
NEW HEAD OF INSANE
ASYLUM IS NAMED

Pueblo. colo. Dec. &o.-At meet
DR.. II. \. Lamour was elected SUI
pcrintendcnt OF the state insane asy-
lum to succeed Dr. \. II. Busey. re-
signed. Or. lamour has been assist
ant superintendent for more than n
year and previously was supcrintend-
ent at Grauton. y. D.. and assistant
superintendent at Rochester. MINI.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
DYNAMITE CONSP|RAT0RS
SENTENCED TO FROM YEAR
TO SEVEN YEARS IN PRISON
Five of Thirty Eight are Liberated Through
Suspended Sentences. Cases Disposed of
in Less Than Two Hours.
COURT READS STATEMENT OF CASE

indianapolis imprisonment imposed
Workers Union years.
John T. Butler. Buffalo vice president
Hockn.
Build
Trades Council
Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco
Philip a. Cooley New Orleans,
Michael J. Young, Boston,
Charles N. Minneapolis three
Michael J. Cunnanc Philadelphia, three
Richard II Houihan Chicago years
William S. Shupe. Chicago. ear md one
Flank J, Higgins Boston.
J. E. Munsey. Salt Lake City. years
John II Barry. ST. Louis. four
Paul J. Norris St
Henry W Lsseitner. Denver three
Edward Smyhe Peoria IL, thrs. years
James T. Ray. PeoTia, H.. year
Murray l.. Hennel. Springfield III. rec
William c. Benhard, Cincinnati. year and day
Peter J. Smith. Cleveland. years
George Anderson Cleveland. three
Michael J Hannon. Scranton, Pa. three
Edward f. Phillips N. Y. day
Charles Waohtmeiser. Detroit. year nd day :
Ernest G. W Baey indianapolis. three >
Fred Sherman. Indianapolis years
Frank Webb New York,
F'ed J. Mooney Duluth. one
William J. Mccain. Kansas City three years
William +. Reddn Milwaukee. three years
Sentences the following suspended:
Patrick +. Farrell
James Cooney Chicago.
James Cougin. Chicago
Hiram II. Kline Muncie Ind.
Frank Murphy. Detroit.
the Clark
dynnm,er who testified for the
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Or. n. n, WYCOFf
FILES CON TEST FOR
SEAT IN SENATE

p"rrrr. Colo. Der. 80. X. y.
wyrpT. Democratic uud Progress
TO candidate Tor the state E,uat" iu
,.as Aulmas county. today fil"'I with
the secretary Of state nH action con
testing tho election oi CusimlEu Ea-
r"ln. Republican. Wyoon makes
general charged uf fraud. Tho con-
test L. to he presented to the state
senate by the secretary OF state.
WycDrf WIS defeated on the fJc" Of
tn. returns og the election Of No
v.mbcr by lsS votes. Since that
time he has been gathering evidence
OF fraud aud this evidence. some Of
IT of sensational nature. viii De laid
brIuT" the senate. Wycpf has been
in Denver for tn" pggt couple Of
weeks This Is the third time in
ten wears that senator Bar..a has
been involved In contest to retain
his scat In the upper house. six
years ago he succeeded In oustiHg
Dr. NJ. Beshoar. now dr,rnscd. and
III 1905 his seat was contested by
Dr. BCu Bcshour. and the senate
committee voted FOR BarcIa to re-
tain his seat.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
COURT BLOCKS MERGER

CuIumbuS. %. Dee 80 Federal
JIug. Safer rendered u decision so
dtN ~ issur Of the goN"rnincnt In
Tho uItt to prevent the merger oI
III" i.,L" Shor, aud locking Valley
railroads.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELiX SAYS

Paw seq he never
really apprecint-
cd IN value of Il
vest until he had
{ 10 wruriu
Christmas slIs-
pcndors.
Scz he's tryin L
figure out Il new
Kind that Will
cover up tn neck
ties also.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Wcatler Forecast.

tonight or Tuesday. Colder east por-
1 ion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
" Her Ici /.

= Sci ser Seier bes @rbeiterta.
ges arl Montag puroe SRI. 8om-
Din, Die BON Der u@arment 8or.
fers Union" aufgeitellte &anoioatin
our Seitfonigin ertp1blt. Sic erbieli
25,985 Stimmen. Sbre Witbemer.
berinnen folgten ibr in na6ftebenOe,
&eibenfolge: SRI. WeiIie 1854
Sri. 2eota Seel, 12,108; SRI. Safe
Gilbert 1885; SRI. @lapes Gbar-
pentier 5O87.
Nadltebenoe gr~nennllngen iinl
noa5ogen moroen: Sefretdr Ger itao,
tiiden Sonitatsbeboroe: Sen @iol=
boiia; Sanitatsinipeftoren Saft
Sommers, SoIepb S6ero, Sbeooore
Inoerion, Carlos Santleben, Sad
9apis, s. 81. @oloing, g.. sc. Gro
Der, S. s. &eeb, Sorrp 8eloen, 90
80. Sisgeralo, 8las Sernmoe5
0ape gop, S. 81. WeGormid, Soc
Welter, S. s. Cumberland, eugene
Serrera, 9ennis We@ee Il. 6. Ste
penion; berittener Snipeftor:: S. 81
Cargo; Snipeftor fir &eitauratir-
men: 8: 6. Garpaial; nSeom 5u-
migator": Scot Seainger; Staot-
gleftrifer: CLAUDE 6. Corners.
Wontag morger i6oB er
Werifaner, 0elIen BerI0nlidfeil
nidt feitgeiteat it, ouf einen semil.
len Sobn @itraeo, Der iid auf einem
@agen Ser Siib=Slores StraBen-
babnlinie befano. @lidliGer @eiie
ging Die &l1gel febl. 0iemano muir
De perlebt. @itrago bate BET Dem
geiteigen oes @agens nit Dem
Werifaner 5treit gebabt.
SIM Mugult purben gau=gr.
loubnisi6eine fir @ebduoe auseege.
ben, oeren @ert 1922, 944 betrGgt.
Die 8auten, fir oie i'm porigen Mu-
quit grlaubnisl6eine auseeeebeu
raren, batten nur einen @ert Don
$144,0O0.
Or. @olf, 3immer 419 oes
Moore @ebauoes, tit bon ieiner Sc
rienreiie 5uriidgefebrt unb bat feline
Hraris mieoer anfgenommen.
9%onneritag na1mittag bolt
bas Charter @omite ei1e Sisnns
ab.
sarfiide 8aber, sos DIT 5onitumir,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

2anoi6aften angebt, Die mir fir BEN
8affeniaal proieftiert baben, 10 piG
i'd Sbnen oa gar hift bineinreoen.
9as ioa Sbnen gar5 iberlolIen blei-
ben; 6a fonnen Sic in Melandolie
ihmelgen trob Dem 0dnenprtn5en +,
Dor alem aber louen Sic SSSd iaqer
= nollen Sic?
Ser lebbofte iunge Mom bielt
sic Sano BIN, uno elm S6utten floe
iiber iein feines, Observation-Disclosures
@eiidt, ais @ottbolo ein8uIdloqerl
5oeerte. @te germ pie freuoig mo-
re er ionit ei1em 10 i6oner, 10 eb-
renpoaen 10 beoeltenoen Suite ge-
folgt, Der Inn aaes su erfiiaen per-
lpra6, mas iein &iinitlerber5 MIR
%begebren fonnte; aber iebt, aber be1t-
te -
Sic poaen ni6t2 iaete Ser iunsq
Shirt truurig.
Sd mill, gepiB min id, erpioer=
t. @ottbolo, Die 0argebotene Sam
in tiefer 9etpegung oriideno; Oh
i'd fonnen peroe, bos lift oie Sru-
ge, Die i6 mir ielbit itele, uno sic
i6 in oielem &ugenblidc faum nit
So gu beantmorten bermag. ger5ei=
ben Sic, 9urblau6t, lpenn i'd in
&atieln iprefe; aber es giebt Stun-
Den, 3eiten, mo mir uns nidt ielbfi
geborenL mo MIR unter Dem ganna
zines S6idials iteben, beiien Gang
mir meoer beidleunigen, nod auf.
balten fonnen, uno oeiien gnti6ei=
Dung mir ieoenfons crit obparten
miilierL bepor mir uns ielbt fret
gerug gu irgeno elmer gntldeioung
fiblen oirfen.
Gortictnna foIat.)