davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

mar 60 Sabre alt uno bate ieit 33
Scsobreu in unierer Staot gepobnt.
gr NOR uSeamiter" bon 8rofelltor.
MuBer leiner @attin uberleben i'm
ntebrere 8riioer uno S6meltern.
Gin eepiiier @eorg @bite,
elm friiberer Seeman, wuroe ldn'er
perlest uno belpuBtlos, i'm bieiigm
Santa &oia Soipital abgeliefert.
Man batte ben Monn unter etr,em
.Greltle" in Der Nabe bon Waeloer
gefunoen unb permutet, oaB CT
our6 einen s3ug BON benz .SreItlc"
beruntergelporfen muroe. @us go
pieret, oie er IN BET Saihe bate,
erfubr man, mie er bieB uno oab
or friiber ais Matroie ouf engll=
iden Standardization gefabren
hattie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
uno Damn babe idl audi uirf-

uno Damn babe id aud) pirf-
li6 ~porlaufig feline redte 3eit."
Sic i6pieg Elm @eilden. 9onn
iagte iie, mie nit einem plobliben
@ntidluB, Ser ibr nidt gan5 leift
muroe: SD CLAUDE oodL Mor, es
lit nod etuas onoeres. 9tibts &ore
perlides : 8n bait bispeilen iold)'
obgeipannten, miiben sGusbruf in
ben lugen =" Nun es beralls
NOR, ibraf iie 5uianumen. llno III
LETTER @ermirrung i6loB lie: 81
mltBt mir niht boie iein, Mar
i6 oenfe manbmol, Oh bolt Cor
genl"
gr ladte. u9orsen2 @ein, Drag
ba : mie ioIlte i6 oenrl Soreen ba-
ben? @os ibr fleinelt Ma0den @uG
fir @eoanfen ma6tl Seine Spnr
BON Soreen bob' ih. @ar nidt eisl.
nal Dos Gedt Sorgen gu baben!
Mber boS beritebft Oh bod nibt,
meme quite Miagoo!" 9as flallg
nidbt mebr ironiid, ober es flarS
bitter. @as CT banlt, luie I'M redt
obii1tli6 oas @eiprdd ab5nbre6en,
fortfnbr. vSalt Oh nod cine 9alle
See fir mi6?" miafobrtete lia
i6peigeno ieiilem 8uni6e; III
ideufte elm, reidte ibnl Die 3nder-
ooie. ober Tie nlieo ieinei1 Iuaen 81
"begegl1en. ltnb oonu ltono tic ouf
urlo eing nit ciner fliidtigen Gut
iduloigung.
GSortlebnna fol0t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
Uelt niht me1r la61n.

Sent Sinfen mebr fir Son!
Moore III go1raM Ga. SD bette
eine i6limme @unoe auf meiner'
Sub, oie ni6t beilen moute, big ld
9udleu's Mrnica Salbe g%ebraadte"
hbreibt er, uober oieie pmoerbarc
Sal6e furierte mid idnea." 9eili
alte, pffelle @unoen, @ei6milre,
@riib-, 9ranoe rnb 5d)nittmlnhell,
ghiirfullgen eczema ooer So.
nlorrboioen. 8eriudt lie. 9far p
Gents Bel ollen M~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
LokdIes.
shepparS tritt suriid.

apuareB : HeprGlentant MORRIS
gbepparo bat iid bon Der 8eiper-
buug INN oas Mmt zines gnnoes=
ietators, ais Gadjfolger gallep's.
airiidae5ogen. angeblid), wcil er
nid,t i'm Stanoe tit, cine energtld)e
gampa9ne al fiibren rno oabet
gleid)5eitig ieine Bflidten als aott-
greBrepraientant gu erfiiaen. a'b
iein @eIuno1eits5uitano babe lin
81, Dem Miidtritt oernnlaBt, lagt er.
Dabei oeutet er on, 0aB er lid galt5
u,o gar aus benz politil9en Sc
bei, auriid5ieben moue.
5bepporo mar Der aonoioat Der
Hrobibitioniiten fir oas 8uaoesle'
natoren . Mmt Der ein5igc Der BIS
iett aufgetreten NOR, fpabreno anf
anti-probibitioniitiider Seite ii6
ld)on mebrere ais aatoioateft angs.
fanoigt baben, inter ibren oils
Ser berporragenoite S. S. Wolter5,
Der tif)tige 6iibrer Scr anti-Rrobi-
bitioniiten i'm lesten @ablfampI.
Hitter bielen llmltanoen erregt
Der Miidtritt Sbepparo's 9roBes
MufIeben uno man mill at Die Dor
aebradten @riinoe niht reft glau.
ben. Man lit Ser @niibt, bob ibna
anbere uriafe1 gu @runoe liegem.
DoB man enttpeoer in ben yteibet
Der Nro's nit ieiner 4onoioatltr
uitt 3ufrieoen lit unb einen nloern
be1ieren Manu an ieine Steae lesqn
min ODER bob moi irgeno mel
de gerbin6nngen ooer Wabcnihaf-
ten beabfidtigt. Gone Sofnion nno
Gr.gpupernellr Campbell tperoei
aIs mogIide aunoisaten genanrt
es miro aber aud bauon geiproder,
SnB sic Hrobibitioniiteu gar feinen
genatgfanoioaten aufItellen, gar fel-
ne Genatsfampagne fiibren nno als
e lire 4r1fte oarauf bereinlaell
ipiir6en, Die INSTRUMENTATION uno
WieberfDabI golquitt's 5u perb'.i-
bern. Den &f UNI oaS senate
renamt mnroen 1ie oanl ipater III
Ser RegisIotur a%ifnebmen. Dab iir
cine Maioritat IN Der 2egislatnr
hoben uiir6en, iheine ibnen lidef
uno fie bofften oanil, oaB iie, ipei1r
mirfIid @olters o6er Elm onoerar
Observation-Disclosures Senotsfan-
oioot in Der 9rimdrtpabl iiege1 pnr-
be, i'm nit SiiIfe oieier prohibit
sioniftiden 2egialatnrmaioritat Inn
sic Griidte feines Sieges brina,u
fGnnten.
Gin feiner BIan, fIug anaeIe3f,
profti5d ourdfiibrbar uno oabst
audi uabriheinIid). Wir iino notiir-
lid IN bic @ebeimniiie Der profit
bifioniItiiden @eneraIltdbIer nidt
einqetpeibt, iie mogen Die @biidt
boben, bielen NIau our Nusful'=
ra,na gu bringen ooer nidt, obes
Bic Edflode, oaB er sur Spra9e ge-
bradt miro, tit idon Elm 9epe:s
onfiir, bah Die @auptbeoeititng mir
ms Unit 9robibitioniiten oies
synhr III Ser Boupernerrsipabl liegt
ur6 oaB uniere 5ouptaufgabe Die
WieoermabI golquitt's iein muB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

ieitat, oas fam i nit! Wenn / einen
10 mddtieen Botcntaten NAL, 10
oenf' / mir i'm als &errn iber Wfit,
Iionen MenlhelL iiber ocrell S6id-
iaI er noboenfe = uno 10 eth
Menib ld6eIt nit Ole i'll elmer
Ode oes Speiieiaales BON S. bon
Mmerling eefertigte erite elise oes
Bortrdts aailer 6ran5 l.. lit ipater
bon 8eneoetti geltoden nno perof'
fentlidt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
Gin sutes Mittel.

GefterS 2cmte Mid befragen
gDie es fdnt, baf ftets mein Sinn
Setter lei, mnb mir bann iageu
9ap mod jung idJ INNER bin.
NG6renb bpf iu meineu Sabren,
Yiele idjon Derbrandt limb fafti
GdJmer an tbremt alter tragen
hub iid) ielbit iiu6 oft 5Mr Sait.
Cert Inf ij bas @eittel uiifen,
WaS p%eriiingenb mirtt bet mir;
Simmer m5d)te ih es miffen,
GS lit bas Mlnmu 8ter.
gSenu Id mad bes cages 4laae,
Snmm nah 9ams mnb pflcg' bet Stub;
tlnb mid alter Gprgf entfhlage,
Guntnit elm Srennb tunl ab nnb 81.
uub baum fumntt me wpl ans Tlan"
bern,
Wan ersa6lt fid bics NIB bas;
9pd) ifuu BAH, bann pbnc 3aubern
Oeb' ih crnittih ben Grlaf:
@riuet bic Glider, henn gu lange,
EiBeu ipir idjpt trofen bier;
SAB bic 8iebe bfetbt TN Sdtpange,
grinat nns Jest alautp 8ter.
9ieIer cblen B%pttesaabe,
Die at Mal5 un6 Sppfen reid;
apmn,t ais 3cib. limb Ser5enslabe,
Getn Oetranf BET @ettem gletdl.
S'rum, il benfe cS ,uar' Siinoe,
Gprste ih nift itets bafiir:
Sae in meinem Sans man finoe,
Gets has fd5ne 2one Star Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15
Gin erldredeubes @eranid

III Der @roe TIT 5utueilen Dor einem
itarfen grobeben ipabr5unebmen, oils
Barnung Dor nabein llnbeil. Die
@arnungen Der Natur iino gut.
Sener oumpfe Sdmer8 i'm Miiden
iparnt guh Dor 8erna6laliignn0
Der Nieren faDs Sbr @aiierludt
Sarnrubr ODER 8rigbt's 9iieaie ent.
geben tpollt. giebmt iogleid Cleo
trio Bitters" uno finoet, Dab Nilf.
fenihmer3 bergebt uno @olbefinoen
suriidfebrt. uMein Sobn bate BON
icinem @ebraud groBen Muben bel
Nieren- un6 8laienfranfbeit. CT III
cine groBartige Wierenmeoi5in"
Idreibt geter 8anop, Sontb Ncd.
ipooo, Mid. Beriudt i'm. SOC bel
alien Apotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

Sn 2eip5ie lit cine Malien-
isnbung BON in DER Sblpei3 .georllf.
ten groitiiren beidlaanabnlt nor
ben, beren Snbalt BON idlpercn 9e'
leioaungen gesen Die Jomilie oes
oeutid,en 8aifers unb beg aonias
pom gadien, iotpie gegen oas oeiis-
Idle Offi3iersforpg itrost. Die Scr.
io5yer bes 9ortpblets Tub ein frR'
berer gefretar bes ausfuartigcIl
Mmts in Berlin ioheie cin Boron
2epel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-15

Fertilization fam pieIes beglei'
den, - MIR feline Mehnnnger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
U. of A. to Establish
 Station In CochIse

The University of Arizona hos de- cided to establish an agricultural ex- pertinent station at Wilcox for tie benefit Of rsnchers in the Sulphur Springs Valley" "ssid w E Barnes. travelling freight and passenger agent on the Tucson division of the South ern Pacific and who returned to Tue son Sunday after stay of two days ct Pesrce.
 Barnes states that already l2O0 acres of land are under cultivation near the town. in tracts of from ten 10 I0O acres, and water flowing CD the land from wells. "Wa'e i- procured there from eight feet to several Eun. dred feet depth, depending on the To- c.tiou iL the valley, sad Barnes, and who continued:
 The University hss already given material sid to the farmers in that locality by sinking wells freei of cost where the material IS furnished by the landowner"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Federal Troops
 Into the Field

Throwing aside the inactivity which has marked its movements for the past lew days, the state government 1! Sonora suddenly assumed the sggress. i've Monday and 'ederal troops are being thrown into the field from all directions by special train in an effo't to intercept the rebel force of 500 which is moving west from La Colo rsdO on the state capi' ol oi Her mosilo
 4 telegram to Tucson states that nine'een carloads of federal sol iers and supplies left Hermosillo at l2 o'cl ok noon Sunday for Torres, arriv- ing at Torres a, l 30 o'clock and left for the eastward on the narrow gusge road from Torres and Pictss, when troops will detrsin at Ls Colorado ard seek to intercept the rebels ov- ing to the westward from the Yaqui river region.
 A fight is expected st any hou..
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Strict Quarantine
 of Dreaded Disease

4 strict quarantine against Csiifor. mia for he purpose of preventing the spread of infaniile psr.Iysis has been ordered. The following is the fu'l text of Superintendent ot Health Dr R \ LUoney'- order:-
 "FolloSing A joint conference of the State Board Of health with the Coun- cil and Com mittee on Public Policy of the Arizona Medical assoc istion, al the Capitol, Auguet l9, the Board of Health, acting on the reccomme nda- ltions of the conference, amended its regulations so that infsntile epidem ic psrslysis is added to the list of com- municable diseases inclu6ed in the quarantine regulations of the Arizon a Health Laws.
 All children entering Arizona from California will be placed in 9uar. antine Tor fifteen days the incubation period of this disease. This is already being done in most of the cities of Arizona. but is to he made 6 uniyer- sal practice all over the state. Of more importance, perhaps, in pre- venting the disease, all clothing and personal effects brought in by anyone | om California must be fnmigated immediately on arrival oi it's destins- tion. The county health officers. with the aid Of the city health boards will take this in charge
 ''R' sideuts Of Arizopa with children visiting in California are advised to bring them home at once, subject to the hiodifi dqnarsntine which will be imposed on their arrival: otherwise should the epidemic increase, an abso- lute quarantine forbidding the en- trance of children under fifteen years of age from California will be institr- ;uted which might result m keeping Arizona children in California, or away from home, indefinitely. Friends and relatives of families now in California are asked to write them these facts.
 R. N. LooNEY, NJ D."
 Tbe method of perfec,ing the quar- sntine will be ss follows: Officers !! will be stationed at Needles, Parker and Yuma, who will board the trains, taking tine names of every passenger from Californis who hes been within the districts where the epidemic is now raging. These lists will te wired 10 the medical authorities at the des. of the passengers. who will then be expected to establish the qusr. 'ntine when the persons arrive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Pamphlet Issued by
 Secretary of State

A pamphlet has been issued by the secretary of state and Is now ready for mailing to each voter whose pame is fund on the gre [ register. carrying the text of five proposed laws hat are to be passed upon by the people in November, all constitutional smend- ments, four of them proposed hy tl 2 legislature and one equal suffrage by the people through the filing of peti. tions' The proposals of the legis!s- ture are: The states right to engage in industrial pursuits; the limiting oi the bonded indebtedness of school dis. tricts; snd the amendment of Article II of the constitution permitting 6 change in the tax system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Notes From the
 Court House

The assessment rolls fer the present year show total of CPS assessments. which is slight decrease over the year 1911.
 Up to date there have been filed with the county recorders office in the neighborhood of 5000 registrs- tions, which i. estimated by those fomiiar with past re.isrrations, to be about one third of the registration of the county, owing to the increased population Of the various valleys in the county.
 It is understood that several new school districts will be created and tsb.ished by .he board of supervis- ors.
 Many instruments relative to min. ing matters Tn Cochise county in the way Of mining deeds and mining loca. tious continue to be filed daily with County Recorder Murphy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
From Wednesdays Daily

Attorney George Nesle of Bisbee is in ne city on matters before the court.
 bull dog fight for wager of Sl0) the match to he conducted under rules and rounds of three minutes each is sched Iled ss a Labor day st- traction at Courtlsnd on September Pod
 City Attorney Ed Flsnnigsn of Bliss bee is Tomhstone visitor today.
 B B Perrin Jr., is in the city. Mir Perrin was before the board Of equalI- zstion with reference to the sssess- ment on the Perrin land grant known &. the Bsrbacomsri grant in this county and comprises over l5,0OO acres
 The two Americans who Were sr- rested at Gleesou on the chsrge of shooting Mexican, were freed yes- tesdsy when.they were arraigned be- fore the justice of the peace at that place, insufficient evidence Ibeing ] shown.
 The seven prisoners sentenced yes- erday to one year each at Florence were taken to the penitentisrv today in charge of Deputy Sheriffs Howe and Gallen.
 Supervisor Riggs returned to his home at the Fl Dorado ranch today. He is owner of Ford runsbout and makes easy trips about the couu'y in his car.
 The supervi.ors Monday fixed the Pima county rate at $3.30 on the Sl00. This rate includes the state rate oi 90 cents
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
FederaIs Rounding
 Up Rebel Bands

Activity in Sonora on the part c both federsls and rebels was the key note sonnded in sdvices received from Nsco yesterday afternoon. One re port was of federal successes in the north. and the other was that the rebels were threatening HsrmosilIo, the capital Of the stste. The former is known to be authentic, but the lat ter was sent out ss a report of the whereabouts of one of the rebel forces.
 Yesterday c force of federals that has been engaged in rounding up re . el bands or bandit bs=ds, returned to Nsco and brought with them fifty prisoners,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Early Pioneer
 Visits City

W II Parks. prominent banker of Marysville. h California, is Tomb stone visitor. MT Fsiks was-s Tomb stone resident 30 yesrs ago being associated in the mercantile business here in the early inception Of the camp. He returns on c visit after q lapse of many years and finds many land marks of interest and renewing pleasant scquaintanceship with old pioneer friends. Mir Parks will re. main several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Sloan Appointment
 Now Up to Senate
A Washington dispatch ssss:-

A Washington dispatch ssss:-
 Tbe Upited States Senate went into executive session immediately after convening this morniug. The nom. nations Of Secun iino Romero, to be United States MsrshsIl Tor New Mex- ico. and that of Richard E Sioap, to be Federal Judge of Arizona are e1- pected to be taken up. After two hours debate there wac no signs of n agreement.
 The nomination of Romero, as United States Marshal Tor New Mexi- co, was confirmed by the Senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Mexican Youth Meets
 a Tragic Death

Juan Iapan. youth age IS years met instantaneous death Sunday near his home 20 miles west from Tucson rear the Southern Pacific the boy and crushed his head almost flat
 Cspan wac on the desert with "A team gathering fuel He discovered . colony of bees in the tall cactus and climbed up in an endeavor to secure the honey. The cactus fell and Cap an was thrown 10 the ground face downward. Tue great weight landed on his head
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Popular Judge
 Visits Tombstone

Judge O'Condor of Florence arrived today snd IS holding court to hear several civil cases in which Judge Su,. ter vas disqualified Judge O'Con- nor has been spending his vacation in CalifoEnis and came here for the brief session on his return trip enroute home. The Judge has presided here on two cocasions and has many friends ID Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Names Tombstoner
 For Appointment

A Washington dispatch says:-
 Senator Mark Smith today nomi- nst'd Bryan L English of Tom bstone Tor appointment as midshipman in the navy and James R Lowry of Pres- colt, as cadet ID the United States military academy at Weet Point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
other improvements.

The city of Tucson will soon be bu lding A new reservoir of reinforced concrete with a capacity of 250 ,0Go gallons. 1t will be circular in shape and 20 feet in diameter by 3D .eet high.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
R9oseveIt's Intinerary
 Is Made Public
A New York disp | bi.sy. -

The intinerary of Crl. Roosevelt in his swing around the circuit wac an nounced today Beginning st Bos ton on Labor Fay; he will go wet ID til he resches Los Angeles and San Francisco Then tscK e,st, thr0ugf Arizona. speaking in Phoenix and Ash Fork on Sept. r. He will be T Santa Barbara and Los Angeles Sep. tenn her l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
The Trees of the Wind

From the Ohio State JourHdi
 No fairer sight these vernal days than the big green trees and the west wind playing together They are as Jolly companions as a small boy and New
 foundland pup, and play very much alike. How the wind seems to en- joy its wrestling and tumbling about with the big branches and making the leaves wave and hurrah, when the wind pitches in and bends the limbs down
 until they culver with delight
 And then, when the wind. tired for a
 moment with the play, retires 70 get it's breath, see the emerald branches resume their composure. and, standing |erect, with tranquil mien and joyful banter the west winds to |come on again. That defiance is beau- |tifully tantalizing, and soon the wind gathering It's airy forces about 1t. lea ps from it's reposes and snatches the branches and hurts them this way and that and hugs and kisses them in the livery riot of ecstasy until 1t grows weary and retires to await another banter. Didn't you ever see this lovely |sight? Well, look out where the trees land blus slkies meet. There's the play ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Commanded British Gunboat In the Second Egyptian War and Won Many Honors On Battlefield Re-
 ceiyed Queen Into Catholic Church

Iondon, December 2s.-lSpecial)- 1.-Two days after Christmas, or on December 27. one of the most genuinely interesting jubilee anniversaries in recent years was fttingly celebrated in this country. Tho anniversary in question was the fiftieth one of tke ordination as priest of tho Right Rev. Robert Brindle, D. s. O., the Roman Catholic Bishop of Nottingham, Q more remarkable prelate than whom 1t would be hard to find in the world.
 Tho bishop is a born fighter, though to- day at D the only fight that he puts up Is the good one against the powers of darkness. But when he was younger he fought. and fought hard, too, in = real way (despite the fact that he hac been a priesH for many years), and he probably is the only prince of the church living who has been in command of q gunboat and takeE it into action. Inci- dentally, he posses as many military decora tions as many generals, including the Distin guished Service order, which is second only to the Victoria Cross in the estimation of military men,<E
 These martial experiences came to the bishop in the early eighties and ninesies, or when England was fighting her foes in Egypt and the Soudan. Born in 1S57. he was ordained at the English college at Lisben in 1862, and after mission work in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
FIGHTING BISHOPS JUBILEE
 IS FITTINGLY CELEBRATED
.................................s........

Plymouth became chaplain in the army in 1874. In 1882 he was drafted to Egypt. being the first chaplain to arrive at the flont, and he served throughout the W hole of the Egyptian campaign. He was present at tho battles outside Suaiinl
 in 1884, and toox part in the Nile expedi- tion, explaining one of the beats of tine Royal Irish regiment, which won the prize given by Lord Wolseley to the first Dc at to complete the river journey.
 At the end of the campaign Father Efindle as he then was, was ordered to Aldershot, the military headquarters neal London, and spent ten years there, but he Was back in Egypt again In 1S95 Ii was in the Dongola expedition of thai year that he took a gunboat into action being the only priest who ever has com nlanded such u ship in the British ser vice. He served under Lord Kitchener in the khartuum expedition in lSaS and got the D. s. O. for his conduct In tn, field at Atbara and Khartoum. No othei chaplain ever had gained it.
 He left the army in 1899, and became Cardinal Vaughans assistant bishop at Westminster. Three years later he was transferred to tie see of Nottingham where he has remained since It was hc
 Nho received the present Queen of Spar into the Roman Catholic church previors to her marriage and for this he was der' orated with the Grand Cross of Isabella the Catholic. The medals and decora. etions which the bishop is entitled to wear for service in the field include besides tho ID. S. o. the British medals for tl' soudan and Egyptian campaigns, the Egyptian bronze star, the Turkish fourtf class of the Osmanieh, and third class Of the Mejidie