davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Naslans.

Drosco ion iid big nod eDt'
buabuu suriifge8ogeu baben.
General Wlanquet bat bic Me-
beIlen BEL apiles, 3ebn Meilen iiio-
weftli4 BON gDrreon, geid9lagen.
Der am~erifnniihe @egieru1gs.
oqmpfer .Hrairie" III, nit 715
Wuun MarineioIOafen an goro, IN
Dem fubanifben Soften Gaimianero
n~ngefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Der 9antoffel6elb.

gapa: nSrisen, fras einmal sic
Mana, Oh Tie nidts oaaeaen bat
penn id beute
Sris: pgb fomln, Hapa, geb'n
mir miteinano' gu ibr, id muB ibr
ic mein s6ulaeugnis bringeu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29

syobn $. Bolton, offentlider go.
far. @runoeisentum. Mgent fiir
Yeniionsanipriide. Simmer 8, ct.
Sames SoteI, Oit-Souiton Strabe.
Beioe Telephone $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29

@ottbolo raffte ieine Saden gu.
iommen; oann fiel inn elm, Dab ee
ben Malfaiten nur gleid bier lal-
len tonne. go le9nte er oenlelbelt
an ben Sells, auf Dem Die Sdlange
aelegen, in ben oidten Sfatten
uno idritt ben Siigel binab allf
Dem @aloweg in Die lange Shlltht
orr6 melhe Ser 8uh gum Weere
murmelte, an oeiien @usflub in Der
fleinen 8u1t smiihen ben ltellen
uferflippen Setter @oslafs etnia.
mes Sausden lag. 9as Stranobaus
batten iie es oamals in 9ollon &C.
nannt, uno niht BLOB bort; es mar
inter oieiem Namen in aaer Mfrn.
oe, Ser Sbiffer siimeilt, oellen es
elm w~iQfommenes 8a6r3eiden an
Der aefabrliden 8iilte mar, bel Gage
unb nod mebr bel @adt, metln oas
2iht aus Better 8oslafs Setllter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29

Weun On elmer 5rau idmei-
delft, Damn iiberiiebt iie monbe
aebler, Die tie bisber an Dir se.
funben bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
gineens gursfaaer, Ser

bensmiiroise @irt neben Der Ser
mannsiobne-Sal an Der Ii0lta
StraBe balt itets elm gutes friides
@las Bier an 8apf. @enn in Der Na'
he febre man Elm. @armer Srel.
Iunf ieben @ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
Tar gcunty.R emmiT6r Prefinkt \.
Sic .Sreie HreHe" lit alltoriiiert
1terrn Nanrv Never

als aanbibat fir 6as Mmt bes gountbs
aommiifdr. Preeintt SO. a, in Der be-
po~rftebenoen Erimdrtpabl i'm Snli an
suaeieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29

re 5ablte, ober idau: Seoern bat
ser ungliidspoeel bod gelaiienl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29

Mltmooiide M5bel tamft 8.
Setter, 113 Sao.glamo Strake.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-29
WaN. Nn5eteen.
SIR County -9temersK>aeftSf
Sic .Sreie Rreffe" lit a~utoriiiert,
aterrn I. Frank Gallagher

als aanbibat fiir bas Mmt BEG Steuers
Solicitors bon 8egar gonntb bel oer
bebor1tebenben bemotratii6en Yrimdrs
nail an3utiinoiQen.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
q BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The Western Federation of Miners
opened its twentieth annual conven.
tion in Victor, Colo, Monday with lis
present.
Reed Fairbanks, three-year-old son
of l.. r. Fairbanks of Salt Lake City,
fell from the window of fast moving
Union Pacific passenger train, near
Omaha, escaping with only slight in
juries.
Maddened by jealousy and despond'
ent, James Mahan, of Cripple Creek,
Colo, about twenty-five years old,
killed himself at Springville, Utah,
after shooting Jack Sharp, twenty-five,
who will probably die.
A rag doll saved the life of Enid
Whitman, two years old, at Spokane,
Wash. The little girl tumbled through
a second story window and fell twenty
feet to the sidewalk. She landed up
on the doll and was picked up unhurt.
William Campbell was killed and
several passengers injured when the
Oriental Limited, the Great Northern s
fast Pacific coast train, was wrecked
at Ashby, a small station seventy-four
miles east of Fargo, N. D. The cars
left the track and rolled over an en-
bankment.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 will be
saved to fruit growers of the Grand
valley, in Colorado, by the discovery
of discrepancy in tariff schedules of
the Rio Grande Railway Company,
which, If overlooked, would have
meant an extra charge of $3.50 for
each refrigerator car shipped from the
district.
The convention of the Master
Plumbers Association of Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming, which has been in session
in Cheyenne, adjourned after electing
officers. The new officers are: N. w.
Haas, Colorado Springs, president; A.
p Gumlick, Denver, vice president:
John F. Wallace, Denver, secretary
and treasurer.
A new plan of trying criminal ani
civil cases in the Kansas courts will
be presented to the next Kansas Leg
islature by John S. Dawson, attorney
general, and a committee of the Kan
sas Bar Association. 1t is planned to
establish professional jury service. If
the Legislature should think well of it
a constitutional amendment would be
submitted to the voters at the elec-
ton in 1914. The plan would do away
entirely with the present methods of
drawing juries and taking men from
their work for thirty to ninety days.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
WASHINGTON.

1t is now thought Congress will ad-
journ Aug 3.
Herbert Knox Smith has resigned
as United States commissioner of cor
porations.
AS a measure of economy Congress
will not pass public buildings bill at
this session.
The Senate indirectly rebuked Pres
ident Taft for his course in connection
with the Senator Lorimer case.
The importation of absinthe into
the United States and its sale in inter
state commerce will be prohibited aft
er Oct. l.
The House of Representatives adopt
ed by vote of 222 to / the articles
of impeachment against Judge Robert
w. Archibald of the United States
Commerce Court Representative Farr
of Pennsylvania cast the single vote
against the bill.
The impeachment of Judge Robert
w. Archibald OF the Commerce Court
has been formally laid before the SEN
ate by the committee of managers
from the House, headed by Represen.
tative Henry D. Clayton, chairman of
the judiciary committee.
Broad plans of the army and navy
Joint board for the creation of an i'm
pregnable naval and military station
in the Pacific have taken form in an
order just issued for the appointment
of a board of army officers to meet
at Honolulu July 81.
The cash transactions of Lee Nc.
Clung, treasurer of the United States,
with the business world during the fis-
cal year 1912, climbed to the enor-
nous total of $4,S37 ,22G,3SS, the high.
est in the history of the country. This
amount, $300,000,000 greater than the
previous year, represents the com
bined income and expenditures of the
government.
The trial of Judge Robert w. Arch
bald of the Commerce Court, accused
OF misbehavior by alleged acceptance
of credit and favors from litgants be-
fort his court, is under way. The Sen
ate was sworn in as a court of i'm
peachment.
Although ii is assured that the Stan.
ley committees long investigation OF
the so-called steel trust will result in
at least two reports to Congress, 1t
has been disclosed that both reports
will agree to recommendations that
the United States Steel corporation be
dissolved.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Water Damages Weld County.

Greeley-Lowlands along the Platte
river are under three feet of water
and thousands of acres of hay and
grain have been destroyed, as a result
of high waters which reached south
ern Weld county. A patrol is being
maintained and precautions have been
taken to minimize damage expected if
the water continues to rise.
A wall of water six feet high in the
vicinity of Fort Luptcn and Platte
vile swept away small buildings and
stock The Wheeler and other bridges
are threatened. Not in twenty year
has the Platte in Weld county been
on such rampage. 1t is feared that
the Evans-La Sale bridge will be
washed away and residents in the vi
cinity have been warned.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
SPORT.
wrsrnRN LEAGUE srANDING.

George L. Cochran, third-baseman
for the champion Cheyenne Indians,
has been signed by Dale Gear for To-
peka in the Western League.
The total scores at the Olympic
games at Stockholm follows: United
States, 100; Sweden, II; Great Brit
ain, So; Germany, 26; Finland, %;
France, 10; South Africa, II; Den
mark, IL; Norway, 10; Italy, 8; Car
ada, s; Hungary, 8; Australia, 8; Rus
sio, Greece, Belgium, Austria 8 each !;
Holland, 2.
Jack Johnson has given out the in
formation that the ban which the New
York boxing commission had placed
on him is about to be raised. In proof,
Jack showed a letter from Billy Glib
son, manager of the Madison Square
Garden. Five bouts are promised John
son if the ban is lifted. First he must
agree to meet Langford and jeanette.
Then he will have matches with Pal
ger, Burns and Flynn. All are to go
ten rounds, and Johnson is to get S15,.
600 for each match.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Sugar Factories to Run 100 Days.

Holly.-Officers of sugar companies
say that all factories in the Arkansas
valley, including Sugar City, Las AMI
mas, Rocky Ford, Swink, Lamar, Hol-
ly and Garden City, will run this sea
son, probably having a 100-day cam
paign.
From present indications each fac
tory will be taxed to its fullest capaci-
ty, 30 large is the sugar beet crop
promise.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
FOREIGN.

A special meeting of the Cabinet
with President Madero was called ami
it is probable that federal troops will
Immediately be rushed to the state of
Guanajuato, where cloudbursts have
wrecked two cities and many smaller
towns. Incomplete reports declare that
probably 1000 persons lost their lives,
S5,000,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Mandamus in Fair Case Dismissed.

Denver.-The mandamus proceed
ings instituted in the District Court by
T. r. Hoffmire to compel State Audi
tor Leddy and State Treasurer Kene-
han to pay over portion of the $4,-
900 prizes which were awarded to the
State Horticultural Society at the
State fair at Pueblo a year ago, were
dismissed by Judge Greeley H. Whit
ford of the District Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO

July 20 = "a. - Midsummer Convention
Colorado Stockgrowers' Association.
Glenwood Springs.
July 23-25.-Commercial Law League OF
America. Colorado Springs.
July 21-27.-Western Temperance Colo
rado Chautauqua. Boulder.
Aug. 1.-Progressive State Convention,
Denver.
July s1.-Republican State Conven-
tion, Denver.
August 6.-Democratic State Conven-
tion, Pueblo.
august 6 s. - International Council
knights of Columbus. Colo.s Springs.
August 19-24.-International Photo En-
sravers' Association. Denver.
Sept. 3.-Convention National Associa-
tion State Game Wardens, Denver.
Sept. 1S2O.-San Luis Valley Fair, Ala
mosa.
Sept. 24-26.-Colorado State Medical
Association Pueblo.
Sept. 26.-opening Weld County Fair,
Greeley.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Five Tons of Peas Lost.

Johnstown.-Five tons of hulled
peas, valued at nearly $1,000, en- route
in an auto truck to the Longmont
canning factory, are a total loss as a
result of machine becoming mired.
The peas are unfit for canning when
more than four hours have elapsed
after being hulled.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
High Line Canal Accepted.

Grand Junction.-By a unanimous
vote of 1S,64S, the Grand Valley Wa
ter Users Association accepted the
contract with the government for the
construction of the high line canal,
estimated cost of $75 per acre. The
contract has been forwarded at once
to Secretary of the Interior Fisher.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Boy Bandit Shoots storekeeper.

Denver-A boy bandit entered a
pawnshop at 1910 Larimer street and,
after purchasing revolver and cart
ridges, shot the proprietor, ]. Eisen-
burg through the left side during an
attempt to rob the shop. The wound
was not serious. The bandit was ar
rested.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Negro Arrested; Jewelry Recovered.

Colorado Springs.-Between $4,000
and $4,000 worth of diamonds, watch
and other valuable jewelry have been
recovered by the police as a result of
the arrest of w. C. Griffith, colored
porter at the Johnson Jewelry Com
pany's store. Griffith is said to have
confessed to the wholesale thefts.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
To Investigate speer Administration

Denver.-Every department of the
city government operated during the
Speer administration is to be gone
over with fine tooth inspection comb
by the investigation committee recent
ly appointed from the two branches of
the City Council.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
seattle,to.euIf Line to open.

Denver-The main line of the Bur
lington from Puget sound to the Gulf
of Mexico, with Denver as its center,
will be opened for business on or
about Oct. of this year, according to
Vice President H. E. Byram of the
road
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Monument to Soldiers Dedicated.

Monte Vista.-The monument erect.
ed recently by the state in honor of
200 sailors and soldiers buried on the
grounds of the Old Soldiers home, was
formally dedicated recently in the
presence of a large gathering.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
School Of Mines Opens.

Golden.-The summer school of the
Colorado School of Mines has opened
for six weeks term, with an enroll
ment of $50 students. The directors
are Prof. Bailer, Prof. Snowman and
Prof. Hawley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
The uook,yorn, T.lk.

An Amelia county woman writes the
industrial Section: II hope you will
Keep up the discussion of tho hook
Horin subject | know it is dirty
subject and one that you hate to write
upon. but evidently you nave gotten a,
he root of the matter. and. as you say.
II is matter that the people should
90 Informed upon, even IL IL is Indecent.
The hookworm has been II horror in
those parts. and now that the question
of its eradication is up and tho cues
ton is likely to be intelliSently solved
undcr the good work III DR.. Freema n.
Or. Pleckcr and their assistants, let
there be no backward step. Let us
eradicate the hoolSworm and we Will
near no more of the Virginia malaria
and hut little more OF typhoid fever"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
said pipe filled with good Old Virginia
tobacco.
Dynamite In the Baggage Chr

u Z
Just what brings it about may be
matter of Suesswork, but all the
same IT begins 10 look DIS If there is to
be another annoyance to travellers. a
Kind OF Inspection to sec II they or
;heir baggage be loaded with dynamite
some doings IN the West among dyna-
mitcrs who blow up newspaper offices
and industrial shops may be almost
entirely responsible for proposed re-
strictions. Innocent farmers. carrying
home dynamite cartridges to subsoil
their land and to blow up stumps and
work out bitches, and all that Kind OF
thing, may be partly responsible. But
all the same. according to a report
ind In an exchange the examination
OF tho baggage OF travellers on rail-
roads throughout the United States
with view of nscerta;ning If it con-
tainS dynamite or any ether Danger
Gus explosive. Is regarded as a pos
sibilityf BY many local railroad men,
And this is because of the strenuous
efforts now being made by railroad Of
hcials to prevent the carrying OF eX
ploslvcs in grips. trunks OF other bag
gage. y plan has been approved by
the General Managers Association To
post notices in nil passenger stations
baggage rooms and other property ad-
jaccnt to the railroad terminals. warn
ing the public against this practice. \
Federal law. effective May 20. 1905?
provides that any person transporting
deadly explosives from one State TO
another in a passenger train shall he
subjected to a fine NOT to exceed So
900, Imprisonment not to exceed eigh-
teen months, or both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
How n Young Man Got There.

Here is a very interesting hint get
from THE Editors Own Pagc" OF the
Southern Tobacco Journal:
Ten years ago, ". T. Moore OF
Rockingham county. y. G., married and
being young man without means.
borrowed money and bought . farm OF
40 acres near SuInmerhcld. The land
was poor. and the former occupants
had left il in disgust Young Moore
knew this. but he knew other things
too, which he proceeded to put into
practice. lie began to improve his
land, and to make his own meat and
bread, and then to plant all the tobac-
co he could care for. Well. 10 make a
long story short Moore has long since
paid for his land. has il.io0 in money,
stock. etc, and one of the best farms
in the county Ills tobacco crop this
year will bring him about Sl.io0. Be-
sides he has corn. whea and bacon 10
do .him. His last load Of tobacco sold
for about - cents per pound. Ills to-
bacco crop this year will average more
than 1000 pounds to the acre.
I'VE asked Mr.. Moore how he sue
ceeded in king such } good crop OF
tobacco in the face OF poor ,asons. !
worked it, said he. 4 plowcd it Of
ten. and whenever little shower of
rain came ! narrowed ii in and saved
the moisture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
As To Good smoking.

a celebrated utterapcc on the par,
OF the great English divine, Charles IL.
Sturgeon, is likely To remain evergreen
in the minds of tho smoking fratcrnity.
An individual who wished TO learn the
great pastors views auent tobacco
wrote him a letter Of inquiry i'll the
hope Of drawing written reply, but
the popular divine answered the cpis-
tic verbally from HIS pulpit and in the
following remarkable lanGuagc:
Il have been asked by letter for my
opinion on tobacco. and the note could
have only been penncd by one of those
narrow minded persons who can see
no good come from anything III this
life. I believe that everything was sent
for our sood---if used ana not abused,
and my opinion will be clear 10 all by
my statement that as soon as this
service Is over hope to smoke cigar
to the glory OF God"
The great Mr.. Spurgeml lived in Eng
land. Had he lived and moved and ha..
his being in Virginia. ms would most
likely have smoked TO the glory of
Cod a. Powhatan or o. sally Michael
Pipe with a hg stem attachment. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
BRIGHTNESS FOR
I He COMING SOUTH
An Unparalleled Year OF Pros
pcrity Is Before Us-Therc's
Activity Everywhere.
AND SAME is VERY GENERAL
Northern and Western Money
Seeking Investment Below
Mason and Dixon Line.

Alter careful review OF the entire
Southern field. the manufacturers Re
cord grows optimistic as TO tile prog
rcss that the great South is 10 max.
this good year.
Throughout the South says tic
Record, in nearly every limo OF indus
Try and In almost every phase OF ma
ter!al activity, there are signs of i'm
proremcnt. Indica tons ali point to =.
marked revival in general business &c.
tiVity and especially in construction
work of all kinds. This is noticeable
In great building operations. In tie
plans that are being mnl,. by railroads
for increasing their facilities by dou-
D!e-tracking portions .. their line
where traffic is tho heaviest. and in
the extension OF roads into new min
cral and timber sections. But at
the moment the most striking phase Of
southern construction operations Is
that OF hydro-clectric work. English
ana Canadian capitalists have united
with American investors in fathcriu.;
many enterprises OF great magnitude
In Southwest Virginia the Appalachiau
Power Company. a $2o.G00.00o concern.
has under contract work for hydro
electric development. witich is planned
to have an ultimate development OF
100000 horsepower the Georgia Rail-
way and Power Company, recently or
Sanized with Il capitaiiaatioS Of S5I,-
100000. is pushing WORK on some of
It's big projects with a Wow to the tlnal
development of 100000 or 10000
horsepower. This company has been
largely financed By foreign capital
some OF the leading concerns OF Can
ada and England being identified with
1t, while the Alabama Interstate Pow
er Company, which is nuw formulating
It's plans for beginning; construction
work on the first of its power plants
has in view The ultimate Development
of about 400 900 horsep lower. rhis
company. like the Georgia Railway and
Power Company. numbers among its
investors many capitalists OF Canada
and great Britain.
Western Money Coming south
Leading engineers of Chicago and
ing In an enterprise Tor the purpose OF
number Of street railway companies
in Tennessee In connection with the
utilization OF great hydro. clccIrlc pow
er plants to be dcvclJrcd at various
points in that state Around Macon.
Ga, very large hydro-clcctric opera
tiOns are under way. while in North
and South Carolina. which for 4 long
time took H., lead in hydro electric
work, companies long established are
extending their operations wrio new
financing has made it possible witnln
the last few months 10 take up and
carry forward tic work at a.numbcr OF
--------------- .--------------- - - - =.
(Continued on Twelfth pagc| n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
THE SCHOOL FAIRS
IN OLD VIRGINIA
The Good the Fairs Do and the
Great Lesson They
Teach.
MODEL COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
Subject OF School Fairs Discuss
ed by One Who Knows
About Them.
IL, T. 5. SETTLE.

When person learns that Is OF
the 100 counties of Virginia held coun
" school fairs in 1911: that over 10
900 Virginia country school children
competed for the various prizes offered
at these fairs: that over $1,000 worth
OF prizes were awarded the successful
competitors, ana that between 10000
and 10000 people attended these fairs.
viewed the exhibits and enjoyed the
various exercises, his curiosity is ant
10 be aroused. and nc will proba bly,
ask, What is Virginia county school
fair?"
The best way to answer this question
Is TO describe briefly one of the many
of these fairs held in Virginia last
laii. am describing one among the
best saw OF the Twenty-Five referred
TO above. About o'clock in tho
morning the people of tie county be-
gan TO pour into tho county seat
where the school fair was 70 be held
they Travelled in carriagcs, in buggics,
on horseback. In road wagons and afont.
They came from every section of the
county-from the small towns. from
the cross roads. from the most QUITO
thc-way places; they camo from the
homes of the rich and the bones Of
the poor: for their children were
competing for some Of The prizes that
were to be awarded. and they were
also to march in he big school chill
lren's parade with the other pupils
of their school Nothing will come
nearer to bringing out father. mother.
sister and brother than tic Knowledge
that tho children of the household are
TO take part In some public exercises.
The children were there. of course
They came in large groups often by
schools. bedcckcd with their school
colors, waving school banners, giving
their school yclls, and singing their
school songs. 1t vas tho gala day
for the county public schools. and
even that carly in the morning the
holiday spirit WAS in the air.
The People Came Out.
By 10 o'clock between 5000 and
1000 paoplc had assembled at the
school fair exhibit hall The cntranca
to this hall was then thrown open,
and this vast throng of people surged
In. Their eyes fell upon g unique OK
ibit-diffcrcnt from anything they
had aver seen at any other fair. Near
tho en- trance was long table. loaded
down !with loaves of bread. biscuit,
cakes. pics, homemade candy, butter,
jellies, pickles, canned peaches, pears
and tomatoes. On another table was
the domestic art exhibt-shirtwaists.
aprons, handkcrchiefs. embroidered
ccntr.pieces. sofa pillow covers, rag
rugs and a large group OF dolls. taste
fully dressed In the latest fashion by
CONTINUED on Second Page)