davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
9ln Sae, bic eS ansebt iino babel
einen saten Willen baben. {

g8ir treteu bierburd NIT einsm srprobteu
Wtittel 9e9en bic fur9tbare uSruntlu9t
6rantbeit" Dor baS publitum. Dem Mittel
baben mir ben pafenbem Hamet "Nova
Vita" sesebeu, ba es bic 8rait befitt, eiu
neues 9eben 3u ldaiier. Gs wirft Dor alem
aui bic YerbauunSss uub ausibeibunsss
Sraane. 9girb in bieien wieber Orbnnns
aei6aiit, bann i6winbet bas unnatiirli9e
8eriamaen na9 seifiaen @etrautsn. Su
ben S6llen, in meldeu es, unter Der periSrs
li1en auiidt bes Rep. q. s. Deder, anses
ipenbet Wuroe, bat es i9nea nnb erioisrei3
sewirtt.
sSene, welte ben suten gilsn ni6t baber,
ein neues eeben an,ufangen, linb freunbli6f
erlu9t, bieie 2lu3eise nidt su bsriidiidtisen.
Cine Slaide rei9t fires Sase. preis $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
15.

Giniqe Meilen Dor Damascus Ders
lieben Die &eiIenbn bic pilgeritrabe
neil lie befiirdten muBten, in Sa'
masfus, no Der 9aI6a BON Sprier
Ieinen SIP bette, BON ben ielbidudis
idsn 8ebDrben MinDeitens iebr aufges
bolteu Su perben. 9esbdlb Sogen iit
eS btr, prr Damascus bon Del
StraBe ab5ubiegen unb in nprpipeits
li9er Hihtung iiber ben Siibabbdnq
bss a~ntilibanon ibr 3iel peiter 81
perfbtgen.
S6pn ragte Dor ibnen bic bobe.
buntle Settle bes 2ibanpn, 4ue atbmes
ten f~reier, balb fplten tie ausrubeu
fDnneu BON ben Qnitrengungen Der
3eiIe, suglei9 in benz 8epubtiein.
pplle 5reibett unb St6erbeit gu ges
nieben. Sn ben lebten Sagen sing Die
9eiie tpieber nprbnGrts, am Sita6s
hang bs 2ibunon entlang. gnblif
ientte it9 CUR 2intsn bus gefpaltige
Gebtree, man mar am Norbenoe Der
aette angelangt unb fonnte bereits am
nDrbli6en 6Ori3ont bic eriten Serge
bes 9i6e6el e Npiarie, zines niebrises
rem Sbeiles bes fprii6en Spdlanoes
ieben. Nun panoten ii6 Die HeiIen=
ben pieber mad Weiten, uno bel
Sonnenuntersans ia9en lie ibr 3iel
Dor @ugen.
9a lag, BON ben lebten Strableu
bes fGeiOenben Saeesgeitirns nit
glrpur i~ibergOiIen, auf ragenber
alippe oas itpl5e S6IoB 9amiO's,
unb peiter b%erunter 3rgen ii9 in
Serrafen prangenbe 9drten gum
S6ale bes Nabr Ell &ebir, Der bier, nod
ni6t melt BON Der Quele, ais rauz
fAenber @ebirgsba6 iiber graue
sFellen unb iAimmernbe 8ieIel btns
meg feline Welen na9 Nprben in bic
@bene berabfunote.
Qqe tparen in gebobener, freubiger
Stimnung, als &onrao pber !Samib
lie duf ietnem etgenen 9runo unb
8pben als 8dite tpiatommen bieb.
Nad ben burten 4nftrengungen unb
Gnt6ebrungsn Der ilu6tartigen Rsiie
tpintte ibuen @rboluug in benz bsrrIi6
ausgeitatteten S9lpife, baS orientaliz
f6e Pra9t nit oeuti6er 9ebagli9teit
in it9 peretnigte.
S8muil namentli6 fiiblte ii6 bier
aanS gliidli6; ibm bot ia bas S9lob
einen ii4eren 3uflu9tsOrt auf lange,
LANCE 3eit, bier mar er gang frei unb
%tpnnte, Obne Strung bon auBen, ii6
auf bas I'll. Satrament porberetten,
Dem er nit SebnIu4t entgegenIa6.
2(ber audi Marta bate ale urid6e,
freuoig iBren SUB auf &mrabs Be-
itbtRum 81 feBen; benin aud ibr ges
nGbrte es Sider6eit pDr 8srfolglnq.
3pur mar 2(bOaIab tobt, aber iie mar
Der Ra9e Ger SelDIduden perfalen,
penn ie bieien in bic !SGnbe ftsl.
Senn iie mar es ia, bic benz 2Dlpen
bonn StGmme Der Wabioieb Die SSreiz
belt tpleoergegeben bate. bic er be-
nuBte; nm ben Selb19uden cine
furAtbare RieberIuge. ibrem Siirften
aber ben Soo 3u bereiten. !Sier ab.r,
in Dem %entiegenen S6lofIe am &ibas
nDn, mar lie pOr Na4iteaung gebprs
gen, uno germ pGre lie INNER bier ges
blisb,u, penn fe bort bate 6leiben
biirfen, pp Ssmail meilte. Der Die
Hubc ibres Scracns ibr geruubt battle.
Nein, fie mubte i'm iebt gan5 Der 9es
idift'gung nit lem bimmlii6en Sc
barten lberlaNen Die i'm betpeGteH in
Dr. freUoigen Grmortung ieinsr @ufz
nctme inter bic Singer Seiu gbritt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-12
SpWa1IIH9spoU Z
Nnna pita Rrmrnu Gumpamu,
Milwanfee. 8iS.

ianse gebuioist baben. TO bah oas ttebeI ais @ift ms
siut nberge9on9en 1T uno bas obtae Wittel bereits
fir 5net wtonate geptlenbait asbraudt babsu, pars
gu ratbsu. oaB le 9entiie Tilen nebmsu. pelbe bon
Der @ooa 1tia NerIsoe 90. ~ be3iebsu limb.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04
PULLMAN GOES WEST
Son Of Car Magnate Fails to Find Hi
Luck in Roulette

After period of fast living and
reckless gambling, George NJ. Pullman,
the scion OF the deceased palace car
magnate. $feft quietly for Los Angeles
last night, accompanied by his valet
He came to Phoenix nearly two months
ago, on tour Of recupsration. being
victim }of an ailment of the lungs.
Since his arrival Pullman has lived in
the way that kept him so constantly in
the bright light of newspaper glare
while In the east, and large portion
of his time here was spent in the
transferring of his income to the pro-
prietors Of games in the various re-
sorts. Ills playing was not heavy, but
persistent and his losses were in an
almost unbroken string. Probably his
largest budget of ill-luck occurred
about Christmas time. when he re-
ceived present of $500 from friends in
the east. and then lost no time in pass
ing 1t over roulette table. He left
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04

here with his finances at low ebb and
much disguised with Phoenix as a
health resort. In his final efforts to imi-
tale the famous individual who broke
the Monte Carlo bank. Pullman
was accompanied by one, j. f..
Harcourt. of Philadelphia, of whom
little is known here, but whose income
appeared unlimited. His most daring
bets were made csnsecutivt.y on one
number and totalled $500 in "a Washing
ton street resort. He is said to have
cleaned up $4,000 during a week in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04
~ ss sgsGelss 4GsafSs s2s as14 ss4afHa &es0sl

STUDENTS CONFERENCE Tn =
fifth Pacific Coast Students confer
ence began on the 2Sth ult. and will
close on Sunday evening, January 9Th.
1t is held at Pacific Grove, Cal, near
Monterey, and the noted Hote, del
Monte. under the direction of the stu
dent department of the Young Mems
Christian associations. Among the
speakers are John r.. Mott, secretary OF
the international committee: and gen.
eral secretary of the Worlds Student
Christian federation, Rev. DIR. Ollie, of
Oakland, monitor of San Anselmo.
Clampett and Mccoy of San Francisco.
Courses in bible study will be con-
versity of Wisconsin. William c. Hal
sey, of this city, attended the confer
ence as one of the delegates from Stan
ford university.
/ PROBATE COURT A hearing took
place In probate court yesterday ON the
petition of Pedro Ortez for letters of
administration on the estate of Manuel
Ortcz. The letters were ordered issued
and appraisers were appointed A
USdfluS Oh tHt iIti Scllitiltnl anu Pc
tition for discharge by the administra-
tor Of the estate of Jones G.. Lawson,
was continued to January II. In the
estate of +. l.. Mcclure the admins
traitors special report of the sale of
real estate was heard and the sale was
confirmed. a final report and petition
for discharge in the estate of Myron s.
Webb we're filed and set for hearing ON
January A. j. A. II. Irvine, admins.
traitor Of the estate of Charles 3.
Douglass. filed his final report and pc.
tition for discharge. AS administrator
de bonis non he petitioned for a reap
praisement of the estate. a similar
report was filed by the same admins"
traitor In the estate OF Annie T.. Doug
lass. As administrator de bonis non he
filed an account and report.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04
ARIZONA PRESS ASSOCIATION.

ARIZONA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting OF the Press AS
ISOLATION of Arizona will be held in
Phoenix on Monday, January u. 1901
for the purpose of electing officers OF
the association and such other bust
necs as may properly come before such
meeting. All members of the newspa-
per fraternity of the territory are cor
daily invited to attend, as business OF
Importance to the press of Arizona
will come before said mseting. J. o.
Dunbar, president; A. p. Snowman
secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04
THE BANANA BUSINESS
The Second Car Load Lot In
Phoenix

Phoenix has just received its second
full car of bananas direct from New
Orleans, and Phoenicians win still
continue 20 have the privilege of in
dulging in bananas at the same cost
as their friends do in the large cities OF
the east.
The banana business Is practically
all under the control of the banana
trust, one of the large corporations OF
the country, having capital of $780,
100000. This is one Of the trusts that
has been of some advantage to the
dealer, the fruit being handled in a
more careful and satisfactory manner
than formerly. Experienced messen-
gers are sent along with every car to
insure delivery in proper condition
The temperature in the car is taken
several times during each twenty-foul
hours. When cold weather Is encoun-
tered the ears are run into shelter un-
I'll danger is over.
The banana plantation from which
most of the fruit is received are To-
Gated in Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Colon
pld anu tue SpdiiioH thN
finest fruit coming, however. from
Costa Rlca. Like she Salt River valley
alfalfa fields. banana trees have -four
ana sometimus Ave craps year,
Planted in hills similar I, corn, they
attain the height OF fifteen feet, each
stem bearing one bunch. Waen the
fruit 10 cut the stem Is also cut down
and in three months, sometimes less,
another shooi isf:, adj with its fruit.
1t maytbe. news 10 mos, people that
there al oehtanas and bananas, some
being nayh richer and more delicious
in flavor than others. Until a month
ago when the first car was brought Ia
Phoenix. residents had not had the
pleasure of eating the luscious fruit
from Limon, Costa Rica, which is now
i'm the market. Chemists say that
bananas are the healthiest fruit that
is produced on the face of Mother
Earth, fully ninety per cent of the
fruit being sugar. The steamers of the
trust ply between Central America and
six American ports. A. New orleans
alone the receipts run from 100000 to
$50 900 punches each week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04

lots more like him at Hurley's. Christ
mas will find us particularly well pro-
vided to supply your holiday wants for
turkeys, chickens, geese, prime beef
anything in the poultry or meat line
you may fancy. Don't mind taking a
friendly hint. do you? Well, don't
wait until Christmas day to make your
purchases.
P. T. HURLEY,
3 West Washington St. Phone 121
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04
DR.. Hibbard !! $ !;s 4
" "

IN n IL hU hCbNOWieuktu
nf n1hnQT0 leading Specialist in
Uls lIIUUOlV Chronic, Nervous,
Kidney, Urinary
and Bladder diseases. II is pre-eminent src-
cess IL dus TO exceptional ability, long OK
perience and absolute reliability. His
methods are always the latest and best. He
treats scientifically Sexual Debility and
Seminal Weakness, completely restoring
their terrible undermining conditions. Spec
ial and Private disorders with their poison.
GUS and destructive effects speedily and perm.
anently cured. No matter who has failed
DR.. Hubbard will cure you II your case he
durable. Cancers, Ulcers and External
Growths positively removed without the
knife or severe measures. Testimonials at
office. Delay Is dangerous. Do not wait
n ,n 100 late II possible always be exam;
Judge yourself to his integrity and ability.
onsultationFree. Hours, 10 to IL, to 8, 6 to
T. Office and laboratory. 1928 South Second
Avenue. Hubbard Building. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04
SANTA FEE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LIMITED TRAINS.

These are not century runs" but
will after January l. 1901, be inaugu-
rated into a daily service" connecting
directly with S. Il. u. & +. trains at
Ash Fork for Denver, Kansas City,
Chicago, New York and all principal
cities east. Also Los Angeles, San
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04
SANTA FEE Ell PASO CARNIVAL
EXCURSIONS.

On January IA to l6, inclusive, we
will sell round GRIP tickets to FL Pasc
good until January 81, at one fare fol-
round trip. This IS cheaper than stay
ing at home, even though we do not
serve "free lunch.'
f. w. GILLETT,
General Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04

We have an extensive list Of city and
suburban residences and improved
farms or ranches in all desirable parts
of this valley. The Evans Loan &
Investment Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04
SEA FOOD.

Shrimps. Oysters on the half shell
Ocean Fish every day, at Coffee AIS
Restaurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04

points. Il. w. GILLETT,
General Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04

L. C. Lewis of Kansas City is at
the Commercial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04

We lend money for ourselves and
others ontimproved real estate. The
Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-04

f. c. Norris of Salt Lake Is at the
Hotel Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

ready ut work there. Monday, and it is
expected that blasting will begin
today.
The length Of the road when com
pieted will lie four and Il half miles.
and after leaving the highway will run
as directly as possible to the Home. 1t
probably will not run straight into the
grounds. but will make a detour by
way of the Snow plow.' so called. and
it's terminus will be near the guard
house by the bridge over the stream
which runs from the reservoir. This
point : not definitely settled, and may
show considerable change of plans
when the road is. completed,
The setting OF the poles along the
road will be no small job, as there are
300 of them t. be put up. and from
them will be strung 20 tons of wire.
The rails are heavier than those in use
between Augusta and Gardiner and
weigh IS pounds to the yard, and it will
take L.. 900 ties to lay them on.
Mr.. Taylor said. in conversation with
the reporter. that a thing that was
very noticeable was the liberality of
the people along the route. They are
ready to do anything that is asked of
them. and will give the men anything
that they want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

at present on Cony hill. Say" contin-
ued the newcomer. II didn't spose
when they first began talkin' about
buildn this road. that we We're likely
to see it very soon. but | guess we he.
an they seem to be pushin' her for all
she's wuth."
And the old mans impression on this
subject was just about right. for that
lis what the promoters Of the enterprise
( al e doing-''pushin' her and Il crew
of some rs men and half as many
hSrses are making every minute count,
and are getting nearer to ToSus every
day.
Since the work of building the road
begun several difficulties have been en-
countered. not the least of which was
the weather. Filling the soil cannot be
successfully prosecuted in a protracted
doavnpour OF rain, and the same is true
when it comes to grading along the
highway, but as there We're radical
changes for the better in the atmos
pheric conditions. work on the road
was at once begun and has progressed
steadily ever since. Thursday, the
work of grading was begun at the east
end of the bridge and Saturday morn
ing the whole of Cony hill looked very
much as if there Were railroad run
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

leads across the hospital land.
Tie second section. in charge of John
Burns. was at work nearly mile
beyond the first. on the hospital land,
and the job that they were up against,
was no dream. They were taking off
the top of a knoll to make a I'll. and
were literally wallowing in mud. The
soil, which has in it n liberal percent
age of clay. was soaked by the recent
rains. and glued itself to everything
with which it came in contact. The
horses sank in ii to their knees and the
men looked as if they had old fashion
ed chopping trays on their feet. one
horse fell down and when at last they
got him upon his feet again he looked
like a walking potato patch. Just be-
yond this point, on the other side OF
the cross road. is an intervale. which
at present contains considerable wa
ter. and in addition to filling in, two
culverts Will be constructed.
At this point. which is between the
Cony road and Allen hill. there is a
long fill Of 1900 yards to make. This
hill. however is the only hill that tho
road will have to contend with. outside
of Cony hill. And speaking of hills.
an important feature of the road VIII
be, coming from Togus. that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

stccpcst grade encountered win. 80. ~
coed So pcr cent wal 'io' TX
The third and last crew was work.
ing over on the Allen hill. over a mic
away. II Is in charge of Henry Crarh
ara tie men composing it are t,ndin =,
lots of variety in work-pc,t,nn n',,
bou,dcrs, telling trees etc onn ;, ~ ~
men connected with tho road ssid
.''"' ." ~ crew had the hardest
job OF al. But. however that NAV no
each and every crew are do;n~ thn
work laid out for them ana dn;nr !,
we'll and it will not be many wects
before the eight wheelers win ho 80
cling back and forth from the Home as
smoothly as if they had been do;ng :,
for years. oo'"e -
The road crosses the Auo, roaa
ABOUT lo' rods south of the Spauldinr
schooihousc' and from that point to
IT," Lynn homestead. distance of ner-
haps 123 rods. is all woods and n,e,,ro
lands ana Is the only piece of woods
through which the road passes The
trees are all fclIcd where tho road viii
pass through the growth. A big crew
of men was added to the force al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

''ns up over it. To be sure tho rolls
were not fastened. but the tics wo,o T.,
~ with the rails laid oIo,,. nm
mem. so that when Tie time comes -
WI re short job to place them in M,
'''"i' ana spike them to TIC to-
"''ef turning the corner onto c,oo
'o.' thc work was not so far advunc-
~ out the piles OF ties and tho ,ai,s
,I''" long by the roadside sio,y that
.hcS VIII be in readiness who, nnona,
ILL.,, ~. I"''c distance along Stone and
.,. streets no grading will no
necessary and but very little has honn
ooHc north of the Sanborn farm
Frank Lee has charge of tho cr,,;,
an" the won mcn under him are di,.d'
ed INTO three crows Satmdoy 10
iifst crew, in charge Of II T. HI,
was ut work just beyond the Lam,
para farm. and were rapidly apnrn,ch
ing the point where the road makes :,
turn and leaves the highway and ,,l,,
a Dee line for Tosus across the land
OF tie Insane Hospital The road NJ
inns point runs along the east side Of
the highway. and makes the turn a few
rcds Forth of the private way which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
Mr.. Luther L. Aller.

MI Luther J.. Allen, whose death Is
announced in another column, was wen
known in this city. also in Halloween
where he lived for many years. nc
was born in Winthrop. Feb p, 1873. lie
moved to Hallowe!l in 1916. ana Was
employed as a pattern maker ior ". -.
Prescott. and later for the hfm vi
Prescott & Fuller. Some = years a&o
no moved to Monmouth. where he mad
since made his home although he had
worked moro or less for the firm OF =.
A. Robbins & Sons at Gardiner.
Mr.. Allen had enjoyed good health
during the nest of his long life. untii
within the past two months. He was
= member of the congregational church
at Monmouth. He is survived by Il
son and daughter. Mr.. Daniel l.. Alien
of this city. and Mrs. Clara Alien
Maxwell of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

smclts. It's about time. too. that we
got through protecting piCkerei.
What do you mean by that:
Il mean that fishermen should be
permitted to go on to the meadows in
the spring and spear these flSa. rms
however is of secondary Importance as
compared with the destruction OF the
Surplus smclts. This is imperative II we
are ever to have good fishing on TINS
lake. The day | was out, there were
probably between 80 and 100 boats out
ana as near as / could ascertain, I'VE
trout. 10 bass. and one white perch
WAS the sum total of the catch. Inc
conditions, too, SO far as the weather
was concerned, were ideal for fishing.
There must be some reason iof thiS'
and am firmly convinced that 1t VIII
he found to consist wholly IN the su-
pcrabundancc of smelts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
AN INTERESTING POSTAL RULING.
What May Be Written on Packages Of Mcrchaa-
disc Going by Mail.

Considerable difference of opinion has
cxistcd as 10 the proper construction of
what constitutes permissible writing on
packa-cs of merchandise sent by mail.
The following order has been sent from
the Office Of the third assistant postmas-
ter general bearing on this, and will be
of interest to all those who are cnSaEch
in sending any Kind of merchandise pack
ages requiring marks.
To All Postmastcrs:
The assistant attorney general for the
postoiicc department has advised ms
Office of his construction of the act 81
June -. 1NSS. (25 Stat. II. y, embodied IN
Sec S22. +. l.. & r.. and relating t" per
missabic additions TO fourth class matter
as follows:
The meaning of this new provision IS
clear 1t specifically states that the
sender may write upon the wrapper OF
cover of II package Of fourth-ciass maj
ter or upon the tag or latcl accompany Il
ing the same the marks of DESCRIPTION.
etc. BY implication the writing 81
the marks of---tlescription. etc;.
,lron the matter itself is prohibited,
il can not he construed otherwise except
nv adding TO the words used. ana the
meaning Of the provision being plain as It
stands to enlarge it by the addition "t
other words w0uld not be warranted.
ct is my opinion that the provision
quoted confines the marks IF description
etc relating 10 fourth-clasS matter IL
the wrapper or cover thereof. or tag OF
label ACCOMMODATING the same. and does
not authorize the placing OF sach mark
upon the matter itself
Postmasters will promptly advise their
patrons of this ruling Tho authorized
addition to fourth-ciass matter, under
Sec -; F. T.. & Z. may be placed only on
the wrapper or cover thereof, or the tag
or label recommending the same. Fourth
class matter prepared for mailing iii con
tict with this ruling will be subject to tho
tirst-class rate of postage