davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

meHlger ais s cJdgren. G00f n
,sSrl. Morrifon's Mnmdlte FVo s9s
fort bas @eiu4 um einen reuen prOz
3eB. SRI. Worrifon ipurbe nod ibrer
bisber innegehabten 3ele suriidges
braht.
Die @ef4norenen iparen beinabe 30
@tunoen lang in Beratbuns. IS
beibt, bab elmer Der @eI9porenen Biz
salebt fir 5reiipreduns itimmte.
@eitern 9lbenb CAB bic bieiise Mlu@
iifz2apeae i'm Stabtsparf. nabe bem
COURTEOUS, in benz bic Surp in Bsra<
tEuns mar, Elm Concert. Ser 3ufa1
nplte es. bab Olin=gaitle. Der 8dtte
Der Grmoroeten, unb 0apparo Mprs
riion, Elm 8ruber Der Werurtbeilten.
tie beibe Mitglieoer Der 4apeqe iinb.
ibrs pldBe bi4t neben einanper battsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
R o m. %. SUM.

Die pariier Melbuns, baB be,
papit iaper ertrantt lei unD ieir
2eibarst Or. 2apponi bas arantenbstt
ni9t gu perIafen mage, lit pollitdnbie
unbssriinbet. Der 81. Batter erfrsul
fi4 gutter Geiunbbeit. Gr empfing aes
itern ben neu ernannten 0iterrai1iI9en
Botf4after am pditlihen Stuble uni
ipdter eine Mnaabl dnoerer peri0nli9s
teiten in Wubiena.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

5batia4e bin, bab ben 8uren bic 3us
fubr bon Munition uno 2ebensmitteln
absei9nitten lei, pdbrenb Die Nieosr.
ldnber bieran ME Mansel selittea bot.
ten. seriiger boffte, paB Der 9err oas
Ganb gu ieiner 3eit srrettsn perbe.
stah ben Rsoen folste Elm 2un6epn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
yts
,,Euxentb,.reer Wasette.s

3ts
oEi1xetttbisrger Wnsettet'
srjdeiut itbsn 0iemStae unb ioitet inter Dot.
snsbesabIuus fur bic Der etaaten nnb Canada:
SdbrIid- 80. $500 | 5aIbidbrli&.. 100
ga& europa portofret
IN iien norousbeSobtt perben):
Satrlidb- .....--s2. SO 3olbidbrtiG.. ...-.e1.3x
1
Gorreipsnbenaen i,nb NittbeiIrusen maFtn
(t&teitsmS bis Trsitas Morgen. usnH fe In
Der md1fteu ytnmmer Mufnobme fnbel jpnen.
eingeianbt ,peroen. - Wriefe obne unteri@rift
perben nidt beriidK&tiot.
a. Nur ihr GeIber. bic per seeijtststen
8siet ebsr Oels amDeiiame Money 0rder,
eeidnbt werpem iibsrnepmen mir bic WsTant
ipprtli4feit
Vie Driefe Gorrsiponbeasem n. I. 10. abssihre
ue3 eiufa&:
'IUxxxBURaER GAzETTr'.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Office. G6e ber 6. uno Sowa,shate
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

Die @orlase betreffs Grri9tuns
elmer i4meiaertiden 9unbesbant NIT
oem Wlonopol Der Nusitelluns BON
8antnoten, 1T. ba man iid ni@t iibsr
ben Srt Der Gentralitelle einisen fpnn.
te. befinitip abgetbap tporben. Des
8unbesratb polIte bic 9auptbani in
Bern haben. uab Der Gantpnsrosb iu
8&si&. '
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
Seferrei9 : llngarn.

% II, II. ,SUNl.
@raf @ilbert Sobenpart BON Ser
!ahitein TT gum Oiterreidiidsunsariz
i4en @eianbten in Msrito ernaunt
iporben. Die ieit 1867, benz Sabre
Der gri4iebuns Warimilians unterz
brcdensn biplrmatiiaen Yeaiebunsen
iinb bierour9 pieber berseitsllt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
q TO Bbrita annien.

70 n Don, "a, Suni.
Die Nnperbunsen fiir Die resulGre
Mrmee MAIDEN irbr lunsIums Sort.
ihritte. Wenn ni9t peitsee WD:tbeile
seboten perben. ipirb man niAt i'm
Stanoe iein, Die sisberise YrGlensaii.
ter aufre6t gu erbolten.
Die neulide Melouns pon benz &C.
ipaltisen &iidsanse Der britiibeh unb
Der 3unabme Der fremosu Gdiff.
fabrt. bat in idifffabrenosn 2reiisn
etnen unangenebmen Ginbrat aemddt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
q II 5 | a n b.

Petersburg, %. Suni.
DER bisberise ruiiiide @sIanbte in
petins. bon @iers. il! gum ruifii&eu
@sianoten in Miin9sn ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
ueberrai&eno.
|SbieIt Is Sabre 3u&tbsas.

NemYort. 27. Stunt.
Der persunsene Mode i'm Grimis
nalseridbt bon 9ubfon GOuntp in Serz
tiep gitp bes m0rberii9en Mnsriffs
auf ben Rep. Sobn Seller in arlington
i4ulbis befunbene Sbomas g. 8ars
ter purbe beute gu fiinf5ebnidbriger
3u&tbausitrafe berurtbeilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

@lborabo, Rams. 81. Suni.
Sffe Rorriion tpurbe bon ben Sc
f&morenen f@ulbis befunben. 6rau
DIN Cattle ermpr6et au babsn. Dst
Mabripru& lautete auf Hobtiblas
anetten Grabes. Die Gtrafe fur bies
jas UsSbre&en kiteM In 3u&ttouas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
eerr Msrsan bsri@enit ,psiter.

Gambribse, MaK., 26. Suni.
@eim Diner Der 6arbarb Mlumni
mubte prGiibsnt gliot betannt, bab
=. g. Worsaa aus Rem Oort mebr
als cine Million Dollars gum 9au
Der 3 @ebGube fiir bic Gratli4e G9ule
6arbarb's bergeseben bGtte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
THE PASSING OF THE BEAVER

Very Few Left in the United States The Ways of the Little Animal. Among the clearances at the custom house on Tuesday was one for four live
 beavers They were consigned to Gov
 ernor Van Sant of Minnesota from the
 minister of crown lands of the prov ince of ontario Canada, and were sent from Depot Harbor, ontario. They
 will be placed in Itasca Park, the state
 preserve, at the headwaters of the Mis- sissippi river and are expected to form the nucleus of a colony
 The shipment of these beavers through Chicago recalls the fact that, like the buffalo, the beaver In it's wild state Is now almost extinct In the Uni ted States. Once it was abundant and widespread. In the Maine and Adiron- dack wildernesses, in the Michigan pe- ninsulas, in the headwaters of the Mis- sissippi, in the mountainous portions of Virginia, Pennsylvania and even Mis- sissippi, and in the forest country be- tween the Mississippi and Puget Sound, its kind was once almost as numerous d Is recorded that during the enrlv part of the last century as many as two hundred thousand beaver shins were shipped each year from America to European countries.
 Yet to-day it is doubtful if the beaver can be found wild anywhere within the borders of the United States. It has gone entirely from it's favorite haunt in the Adirondacks. Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and Michigan streams, where once the beavers work changed the face of the landscape, know it no more. Per haps in the deepest wilds of Wyoming or Oregon there may still be found beaver dam here and there and few of the int telligent little animals that build it. But the beaver as an Ameri- can animal is practically extinct.
 Life the buffalo, the beaver was once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

Childrcn's Blouse School Dresses, made of all-wool serge, every suit prettily trimmed with white braid, and made as we'll and as neatly as you could make them at home, were $3.98, now S2.00
 Shirt Waists, therc'lI be fresh ones reduced to 49rts; to take the place of those sold in Fridays sale, so at the time of going to press it will be impossible to say just what IS here. They're all high-grade and all pretty. Your choice 49cts
 Rainy Day Skirts. Those neat trig, grey Rainy Day Skirts, at S3.90, that made such a hit, the ones with the finely tailored graduated flounce, you know we've got fresh lot in for Saturday.
 A$5,o8 Skirt for S3.90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

That 1t is difficult to hold most of the shyer fur bearing animals in captivity is known to those who have made the experiment, but the beaver evidently takes the lead in this respect in Mr. Risteen's estimation, as the following will show:
 'Tt almost takes burglar-proof safe to hold newly captured beaver. once caught an old one and two kittens up the north branch of the sou west, put them in a barrel and brought them down to Miramichi lake. That night she gnawed a hole through the barrel and cleared out leaving her kittens. They were so young that had no way of feeding them. Soon after that I caught a big male beaver. I made a large log pen for him of dry spruce, but the second night he cut log out and disappeared
 Beavers when alarmed generally make up stream, so I went up the brook to where d little branch came ln and I thought I would go up that little way, and hadn't gone more than ten rods before came across my lad sitting up in the bed of the brook hav- ing lunch on stick he had cut. He actually looked as if he knew he was playing truant when he caught sight of me out of the side of his eye.
 1T picked him up by the tail, brought him back, put him in the pen, supplied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Beds in the early Upholstery Sale.

These splendid values in Beds are doing a lot toward making this early Autumn Sale an un- precedented success. No wonder!
 EnamcIIcd Iron Beds, made of best quality maleable iron, the lowest price among them fin- ished with solid brass vases at top
 $2.85, $4.75 $o.5o and $l3.75 Each.
 The new Bed COuch, the we told you about on Thursday, the one that can be ad- usted to any size, and is so handsomely finished in green and gold, is taking we'll. They are Si2.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

t BriIIiantinc Suits, three of 'cm lone navy with ecru lace collar, aWfully pretty, was $2o,noW S0.0H. Another is of light grey, with silk bands; it was SIP,
 Now, for $6.9e The third is black, it's EtOn Jacket finished with white waist coat, that one was $l5, and isnow.
 ST.se Black silk Skirts, two stnn. ming Skirts, one tucked with pan- els of silk appliqued on black net, that one was $27, now $t0.60 The other has deep graduated flounce of applique on silk net and is marked to $l5.99, from $2a other Black Tafeta skirts,
 S7.40 and 9IO.6S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

most intimately associated with the life and development of this country. US thrifty habits and remarkable home life; it's wonderful dams, canals, locks, houses and other engineering worKs, showing an intelligence and skill all most human, made it prominent Tn the minds of the pioneers of the land and an object of superstition to the lndi- ans. The names of Beaver Falls Bea- yer River, Beaver Dam and Beaver Lake show how strong was the influ- ence exerted BY the beaver on the pio- neers of the northern states.
 For this reason the passing of the beaver is a national loss But 1t is one unavoidable in the progress of civiliza- tion.
 The current number of Rod and Gun in Canada has an article on the habits of the beaver in which the writer, Frank H. Risteen, tells some interest," ing things about the most interesting of North American animals. Of the cutting power of the beavers teeth the writer says:
 ''The beaver is really sort of porta- ble pulp mill grinding up most any kind of wood that comes his way. I once measured a> white birch tree, twentytwo inches through, cut down by beaver A single beaver general ly, if not always, amputates the tree, and when it comes down the whole family fall to and have a regular frolic with the bark and branches. A big beaver will bring down fair-sized sapling, say three inches through, and in about two minutes, and large tree in about an hour.
 ''One of the queerest facts about the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

beaver is the rapidity with which his long, chisel-shaped teeth will recover from an injury, l have known beavers to break their teeth in biting a trap, and when I caught them again ten days afterward you couldn't see a sign of the break-the teeth had grown out to their former perfection in that short period"
 MT. Risteen's experiences have not given him a very high opinion of the beavers swimming powers. He writes
 'As compared with the otter or mink the beaver is g. very slow swimmer His front legs hang by his sides. and he uses only his webbed hind feet for the purpose of swimming. It is easy to capture one in a canoe if you can find him in shoal water. He is a most de- termined, fighter, but clumsy and easy to handle. If he could get hold of you with his teeth he would almost take a leg oII-so you want to watch him sharp The place to grab him is by the tail"
 Of the ability of the beaver and some other wild animals and birds to remain long time under water this writer says:
 "The ability of a beaver to remain under water for a long time is really not so tough q problem as 1t looks. When the lake or pond is frozen over a beaver will come to the under surface of the ice and expel his breath so that it will form a wide, flat bubble. The air coming in contact with the ice and water. is purified, and the beaver breathes it in again. This operation he repeats several times. The otter and muskrat do the same thing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
All PONG SISTERS
OF HONOLULU MUCH SOUGHT IN
 MATRIMONY.
The Curious Story of Chinaman Who Married Portuguese Wife and Their Large Family of Daughters.

Their Large Family of Daughters.
 Still another of the famously pretty An Fong sisters of Honolulu will be led to the marriage altar by an Ameri- can. The Honolulu newspapers say that the approaching wedding in the great An Fong mansion in the suburbs of Honolulu will be the most notable event in point of ceremony and style, of any similar affairs that have taken place there. Miss Sue An Fong will be welded to Samuel s. Hocroft, who had been considered one of the foremost matrimonial catches in Oregon for sev eral years. He is Harvard univer- sity man, an heir to large mining { wealth, and a traveller and polished club man. After 10 years of mingling in society in Europe and much of America, he has laid his heart at the feet of a lovely daughter of the tropical islands in the South Seas and he snaps his fingers at all talk about the Chi nese father of his prospective bride.
 No home in all the broad Pacific has been so well known by American and British naval officers and globe -trot- ting tourist for longer than a dozen years as the An Fong mansion in Hono- lulu. Naval officers say that very few homes have been so hospitably open to them in their cruises as has been that of An Fong-the millionaire Chinese in the Hawaiian islands. Ask any naval officer who has been aboard ship that lay at anchor in the harbor of Homo ft,1,v X 1att hoy No ha FDng home and note the fitting of pleasant memories through his brain. If he is talkative he may tell you of the liberal and charming hospitality dispensed in the An Fong mansion among the wonderful grounds filled with trees and shrubs from all tropical lands and all of the 13 Alb Fong girls ranging from toddling tot to winsome young womanhood. He may tell you also of the Oriental dinners served in the An Fong home, where covers were laid for 50 and more guests; of the lovely balls in the bamboo room; of the many piazzas where ladies and gentle men were welcomed day and evening and entertained with music and mirth that seemed to have no end. If he has "a bit of sentiment beneath his blue uniform, he may tell you of the lan- guorous ballads he heard sung at the An Fong home, of the black-eyed, jolly An Fong girls and their skill in danc- ing.
 Among foreign people there have been few more ardent admirers of Americans than the big An Fong fam lily. Long before Hawaii became an American possession the An Fongs l0nEed for the union. When the Amer tcan soldiers were on their way to the Philippines and stopped at Hawaii the An Fong girls were always among the In blue with feasts and public enter tAinment. Six of the sisters have mar sAoq sql u!BlIeaue ol nInlouoH III lsIv ried American husbands, and each has had " happy welded life. Miss Janet ASs Fong Is now engaged to marry a lieutenant in the United States army
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

news, only a little better in quality tofore.
 Women's Seamless Fast BIack Cotton Stockings, double sole, heel and toe, i0cts Pair
 WOmen's Seamless st0clingsy fast black, with double sole; heel and toe, i2Kcts a Pair
 Same with all-white foot.
 Women's Fine Black Laco Lisle Stockings, variety of pretty patterns, 26cts Paif
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
House Wrappers, an odd Iot

House Wrappers, an odd iOt of them, including some of the "Corsetine" Wrappers that made such hit early in the season, Lawn and Percale Wrappers.
 Your choice Saturday, 98 Gents
 Lawn Suits, the last Ofa great lot of Skirts and Shirt Waists, just the thing to wear in the house all the year round. These are chiefly large sizes, suits made to sell at $I.98. Choice Saturday, 89 Gents
 ChiIdrcn'y school Dresses, an odd lot of pretty Autumn Plaids, prettily trimmed with braid, also a small lot of Wash School Dress es to wear before the cold weather sets in. Saturday 89 Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Toilet Needs And Stationery.
Curtains in the early Upholstery Sale
Charming Nottingham Curtains, all chol

Charming Nottingham Curtains, all choice patterns, really Curtain event;
 85cts, $I.2 $l.48 $I.6o, $I.8o
 $2.5o, $a.75 and $5.5o Pair. And small lot of Irish Point Gu Y tans, lot we're anxious to close out because it's small; Curtains are all yon could wish for in much higher priced goods;
 $5.5o, $o.5o $7.5o' $95o and SIP. 50 a Pair. ParIor Couches, were sai.5o few to close, sIe.So Window Shades, small lot to close out, with fixture complete 10cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

him with plenty of fresh poplar, and he seemed as tame as possible and nev- CT gave me any more trouble. brought him out to Stanley where hs lived long time. Turnbull had thoroughbred mongrel dog which was jealous of the beaver, and one day att tackled him. He only did that once, for the beaver nipped the dog's tail of quickern cat could catch rnouse."--- Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

ElOn Jackets, of dark red Ve- netian cloth, smart little early Fall Jackets, lined and faced with black taffeta, a lot too small to carry over so we mark them from $o.98 and .$7.9S, to S3.i9 Fall Jackets, Of English tan, as well groomed as they can be, all handsomely lined and in the best of taste, for the other kind have no place in our Jacket section all put down from $o and $Io, to
 $4.98 White Cheviot Skirts, two of them, trimmed with stitched taffe- ia, bands and cording, were $6.o8..
 Saturday for S3,90 TouIard silk Gowns, two charming reception Dresses, fin ished with lace trimmed satin yoke
 reduced from $22, to $i0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
News Of Bargains ln The Ready-to-wear St,

Bargains for Women and ChlIdren There's chunks of profit for you back of Suit Room today. There's profit for we're clearing space for the Autumn Ready things that ping in thick and fast. will
  Better
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
chdren's School Stockings, Two specials for wonen

The usual good Saturday Hosiery and little lower in price than her'
 ChiIdren'sIx1 Rib Fast Black Cotton Stockings, double knee, heel and toe, l0cts a Pair
 Boys 2xI Rib, Seamless Fast Black Cotton Stockings, double. knee, heel and toe, regular I7ct value for i2Kcts Pair Misses IxI Rib, Medium weight Black Cotton Stockings, with dou- ble knee, heel and toe, i2Kc Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinlns Tablets. 26a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Henry [, Southworth Dies Of Pneu-
mouia at Castillo Springs.
WAS HURT IN A RUNAWAY
Last Tuesday and Taken 10 the he-
sort 10 Get We'll - General To-
morrow Afternoon at Provo.
lspecInl Do Id oNews.')


Provo, July 5.--Henry l.. southworth.
pioneer resident Of this city, died at
Castillo Springs this morning. on the
End inst. he was thrown FROM o wagon
in runaway and was seriously
bruised and shaken up Thinking that
1t would be a benefit 70 him. his fami-
ly removed him to Castillo Springs.
where he contracted profound case Of
pneumonia, which was the direct cause
Of his death.
He was born in Boston ~ years $50
and came to Utah in the very early
days, He located in Salt Lake city
where he became a prominent business
man. Since that time he has been q
prosperous merchant in PROVO ana
Bingham. He was one OF the party
that was dispatched to the Missouri
river by President Brigham, Young to
assist the first hand cart emigrants 10
cross the plains AT the time of the
Invasion Of Johnston's army he was
arrested by some Of the officers and
Imprisoned i'm camp He was subse-
quently released by Gen. Johnston
who sent him with a message TO Prest
Young
He leaves a wife and five children to-
gether with a large number OF grand
children. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at o clock from the
Third ward meeting house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
.HARRIMAN'S
MANAGER ARRIVES,
Great Traffic Director Who Gets $4,000
Year Would Like to See Southern
Pacific Come Here.

Traffic Director John Stubs Of the
Hartman roads west OF the Missouri.
arrived In this city This morning. oyer
the Oregon Short Line, In bis private
car. lie was accompanied by W..
sproule freight traffic manager; r. o.
Mccormick, passenger traffic manager
Of the Southern Pacific, and G. H..
Markham general freight and passcn-
ger agent of the same road with head
quarters at Portland This morning.
e. L. Lomax general passenger and
ticket agent, and j. a. Munroc, freEh.
traffic manager Of the Union Pacific.
came IN from Omaha to meet the paw
~. After the usual greetings the rail-
road men went into executive session
and proceeded to hold conference
upon traffic affairs.
The various officials when seen stated
that there was nothing TO give ont re-
garding the visit Mr. Stubs stated
That he might go East tonight. or at
the latest tomorrow morning. while
Mr.. LomaX said that he would probab-
~ remain here for two or three days.
II is understood that the visit Of Mr..
Stubbs Us mainly for the purpose OF
getting into touch with the situation
here as regards the Oregon Short Line.
over which his jurisdiction has been ex-
tended by his appointment last month.
u canot 30 anywhere unless you fell
lows think that there is some lmport-
ance TO be attached TO my visit said
Air. Stubs when approached by a
News representative this afternoon
You can say that there is absolutely
nothing Of significance connected with
my presence here
Mr.. Stubs was then asked whether
after he had looked into the situation
he would inaugurate any changes at
the general offices of the Oregon Short
Line.
None whatever" was the prompt
answer; things will go on the same as
they have been doing In the past"
Mr.. Stubs was then asked whether
there would be a traffic manager ap-
pointed TO take the place made vacant
by the resignation Of S. w. Eccles,
some months ago.
~ ANA" HhhNAhAf nv AkAANlfA TIC lAfF-
ton entirely and started In 10 good
naturedly haul H. L. Lomax over the
Goals for his lack Of knowledge as to
when the street cars 10 the "Union Pa
cific" depot ran Look here. LomaX, -
he said, you have got TO get better
posted on your connections than this,
Later. IN answer 20 questions the
traffic director stated that the Oregon
Short Line from a superficial examina-
ton seemed 10 be in a very prosperous
condition. He also stated that he could
not positively state whether the South
orn Pacific CUTOFF would be built round
the south end Of the lake or across the
Ogden-Lucin route over Great Salt
Lake incidentally Mr. Stubs threw a
number Of bouquets at Salt Lake gen
orally and said that he would like Ia
see the Southern Pacific come here. but
regarding that matter he was very
careful to impress upon the reporter
that ne knew absolutely rothing. That
does not belong to my dep rtment," he
said and consequently know nothing
about IT,"
In appearance John c. Stubs Is tall
his long body being surmounted by a
head that would at once arrest the
attention Of the most amateur phren0-