davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
WHEMI WHAT PENALTY
FOR ARMY PRISONERS
Sleep-Disturbing Aanimals Invade the
Fort Leavenworth Penitentiary
in Proves.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. Punish
ment of peculiar poignancy is being in
fiicted upon prisoners in the old United
States penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth without consent of the Govern
ment authorities.
An army of skunks has been driven
from the bottom lands by high water
and the cold weather has forced them
70 find new shelters. The foundations
of the penitentiary cell house are ad-
mirably adapted to their purposes,
and they crawl under the building IN
droves.
As soon as they arrive the prisoners
are cognizant of the fact, and remain
awake for the rest of the night Along
about O'Clock in the morning the
sounds one hears in the cell house are
like those in a storm-rocked steamship.
Private dwellings which have good
warm cellars are also much in favor
with the skunks. One Of them is
enough to take the edge off sweet home,
but when they come in pairs or trios
the effect is startling.
All the foundations in Fort Leaven-
worth are being made watertight. and
the population is praying for a recess
sion of the waters and a moderation
of the temperature, so that the skunks
can go back to their primeval habits.
and sleep out of doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
INVENTOR MAKES ARG
LIGHT TALK AND SING
Electric Lamp Entertains Audience
With Monologues and Popu-
lar Songs.

ST LOUIS. Mo. Dec 12-Frank
Gaiennie. jr.. electrician Of tfo Kinloch
Telephone Company. has succeeded in
making an arc street lamp talk. whistle.
and sing at the will Of the operator.
Mr.. Gaiennie today gave an interest
ing demonstration OF his work in the
Century Building.
The lamp was wired TO a switchboard
AID lighted. and in a few moments the
strains OF the old song. -MoIlie o."
were heard The sound was not unlike
that produced by a photograph. but the
words and tones were natural. Sudden
iy the song stopped and the arc began
to reproduce series Of short sentences.
In explanation of the result Of his ex-
periments. Mr.. Gaiennie said.
The sounds that come from the lamp
are made by n confederate OF mine,
three floors above us
II haze a telephone transmitter up
there When he speaks, sings. OF
whistles. into the transmittsr the sound
is reproduced in the lamp through the
interruption OF the electric current that
produces the light
1T is supposed that the continual
changing OF the volume of electricity
changes the temperature OF the cleo
trical arc and that this changing OF
temperature produces the vibration or
sound waves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
JACKPOT VANISHED
WITH BIG SEA WAVE
Poker Party on Ocean Liner Drowned Out by
Comber That Came Through Portfolio

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-PasseIIgers
who got back to New York on the
White Star liner Oceanic. which retlched
the bar Wednesday night too Iasse to
dock, told stories of great seas that
climbed aboard the big steamship IN the
first three days out from Liverpool and
of some OF the remarkable things they
did
One big wave reached into the Inok-
ing room on the second day out and
took a good-sized jackpot Another
comber knocked a steward downs teirs.
and when the steward picked hi mself
up uninjured soup plate whii n he
was carrying when he tumbled WI IN
broken ii; his hand One passenger says
the soup was still in the plate. But
this Is unofficial
Good Sum in the Pot.
The poker game was drowned t)ut on
Friday night. It was at its me st in
teresting stage. with about SIS in the
pot, when there was a rush OF water
through the open portfolios. Several
barrels of brine were poured oV er the
surprised players. and the flood ; wished
jackpot and chips from the table The
players bolted 10 escspe another wet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13

ting. Afterward they recovered some OF
the cash, and after getting into dry
clothes, they resumed the game
Cupid Kept Busy.
Several engagements were announced
on the passage over, according to wo-
men passengers, who would not tell the
names Of any OF the happy lovers.
Among those who came on the
Oceanic was Commander Booth Tucker,
of the Salvation Army. his daughter
and his secretary, Captain Wright. The
party travelled second cabin. the COM
mandor explaining that he always trav-
els as economically as possible. He
said he had gathered while in England
some material Tor a life Of his late
wife.
Some of the other passengers were
the Right Hon. Horace Plunkett, vice
president of the Irish Agricultural and
Industrial Institute. who comes to ar
range for the Irish agricultural exhibit
az ST. Louis; Forbes Dawson. the play
wright, who will see New York man
ayers about plays. Henry Phipps. the
steel man; LO-1 and Lady Monson- Sir
Weetman Pearson, and Theodore de
Larrinaga-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
FAVORED IN IRELAND
Erin's People Partial to
Yankee Manufactures.
PREFERRED TO ALL OTHERS
Interesting Facts Collated From Consul
lar Reports by Department of
Commerce and Labor.

Some facts OF more than ordinary in
terest. relating to the trade OF Ireland
with the United States. are contained
in report by the Department of Com
merce and Labor. which is based upon
data obtained by consuls.
From this report it appears there is a
great attraction I'm the Emerald Isle for
anything that comes from the land
across the sea" Explicit details are
hard to obtain, however. as most of
the imports go to Liverpool. Southamp-
ton, Glasgow. and other ports in Eng
land and Scotland, and are re-shipped
from those places to Ireland.
Yankee Goods Predominant.
II is said an Irishman will always
buy American iron and steel, labor-sav-
ing machinery. wire nails. sewing ma
chimes. lawn mowers, and a large va
riety of other manufactured articles
in preference to any other kind. those
Of England included. The report says:
THE tobacco used by the manufac-
turers is principally of American
growth being mostly Virginia and West
ern leaf. and is used in the manufacture
or cigarettes Boots and shoes of Amer
lean make. both for women and men,
are preferred TO all other makes. Amer
lean -four supplies the market. All kinds
of canned goods from the United States
find large and increasing sale. In all
the avenues Of trade productions from
the United States predominant"
Trade Not Very Large.
The quantity of goods consumed.
however, is not great. for, notwith-
standing all the noise the nation makes
in the world. and the place it has won
in history. there are only 4.0O0.O 600 people
i'm the island today. while there never
have been more than 10000 900 on the
native sod at any one time since the
statisticians began collecting their fig
ures.
Ireland is the garden her poets assert
she is Consequently the imports of
foodstuffs, excepting -four. are small
She exports potatoes. all sorts of farm
produce butter. cheese. pork. and many
fruits. Owing. however. TO a lack of
coal and iron. her manufactures amount
to nothing. As a result. Irishmen come
to the United States for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
RADIUM MANUFACTURE
DEVELOPS In GERMANY
Though Many Tons of Ore Are Necessary and the
Price IS High, Orders for Metal Increase.

Richard Guenther. consul general at
Frankfort, has Informed the State De-
partment that the manufacture OF ra-
dunn has developed both in Germany
and in France. This is so notwithstand-
ing the fact that many difficulties at
tend its production, especially that sew
eral tons of ore are required TO produce
one grain of radium. Although the price
is about $1,000 for one grain. Mr.. Guen-
Their says the manufacturers have or.
ders ahead for several hundred grains
The consul general in his communica-
ton further says:
The demand for medical purposes ex-
ceeds the supply. Radium possesses all
the important qualities of the Roentgen
rays in addition to the invaluable prop
erty of being ready for use at any time
and furnishing its rays without the en-
ployment of apparatus. 1t has been
demonstrated that a small glass tube,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
TOES GONE, Il BONES
BROKEN, CHEERFUL
Incidentally Otto Kostmayer's Head Is
Cut in Three Places

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Ftlr null
tiplicity of injuries. hopefulness and
cheerfulness, Otto Kostmayer h olds the
record at the women's HON sopathic
Hospital.
He was knocked out of his ason at
Thirty-frst and Deuphin Stree is last
night, and when the surgeons took an
inventory they learned that all the toes
of the left foot were gone, I that the
right foot was broken. left lea broken,
right arm broken, AL the finge RS of the
left hand broken. three ribs o. the left
side broken and head cut lin three
places.
"Oh well, never mind L IL be all
right soon." said Kostmayer. He lives
at gu North Fifth Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
CHIEF LONE DOG SEES
"THE GREAT FATHER"

Chief Lone Dog. James A. Garfield,
and Daniel Mitchell. three Indians OF
the Assiniboia tribe on the Fort Peck
reservation. were at the White House
Yesterday with Commissioner Jones,
of the Indian Bureau They are here
to present some minor grievances 10 the
Commissioner. and wanted 70 snake
hands hands with the President.
In Indian fashion they expressed
great pleasure at meeting tie PreSloeI.,
md fold him they were proud 70 De
afle 10 90 back home and ted their peo-
pIe they had shaken hands with the
Great Father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13

not larger than a goose quill, containing
little more than thousandth part of
a gram, is as effective as an expensive
and complicated electric apparatus for
the treatment Of cancer-surpassing the
best effects of the ROentgen rays
THE ease with which radium can be
administer locally. as for instance In
the nose or throat. is an invaluable adj
vantage.
The fact that radium exerts very
peculiar influence upon light-emittinG
bodies has given rise to the hope that IL
may eventually play an important role
In the industry of light. minute guam
tity of radium is sufficient to produce
strong light from a layer OF zinc py-
rites and this light produces no neat SO
that loss of energy is avoided. Radlum
rs1,s unfortunately nossess the dan
gerous property of injuring the human
skin by producing severe burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
WOMAN SUES PAT TON
FOR A CLUBS DEBT
President of Republican Organization
Would Shift the Responsibility.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-who is
responsible for the debts of the Repub-
lican Club at 4235 Woodland Avenue?
Mrs. NJ y Stuart looks to the presi-
dent, S, ect Councilman Edward w.
Patton, for the rent of the building,
which she owns. and has brought an
action for eJectment against him
through her attorney. c. b. Fraley.
Mr.. Patton is inclined to shift the re-
sponsibility. and the courts will have to
decide who can be sued for the money
the club owes for rent.
There are other debts facing the or
ganization, and in all probability unless
some one comes to the rescue the Re-
publicans of Woodland Avenue win
hold their meetings in the corner gro
Gerry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
.SIX-POUND FLATIRON
FOUND IN GODS STOMACH
Fishermen Puzzled to Know How the
Implement Got There.

PORTSMOUTH. N II. Dec. I2.-One
Of the peculiar finds in the way of fish
food was made at Kittery Point in the
fish house of Capt William Randall A
big fare OF cod was brought in by Au-
gustus Toby. and the men were clean
Ing the fish when Mr. Tohys knife
struck something hard in a fish's stom-
ach.
The cod weighed nearly eighty pounds
When 1t was opened Z large fiatiron
was found 1t weighed at least six
pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
PLANS FOR NEW BRIDGE
SUBMITTED BY ENGINEER

The District Engineer of Bridges. w
]. Douglas. has submitted to Capt II.
c. Newcomer. Assistant Engineer Com
missioner. the plans and specifications
for the proposed Connecticut Avenue
Bridge.
As soon as the plans are approved.
bids for construction viii he Gdver-
tised for and actual work begun imme-
diately after the award.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
MURDER AND SUICIDE
POPULAR IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Another murder
and attempted suicide is added TO the
long list Of recent crimes in Chicago.
and is likely 10 remain one OF the
mysteries. as the murderer is expected
to die any moment without resaining
consciousness
James Katarba. who lived with his
wife. Katie. in KedZie Avenue, shot and
killed her. and then shot himself yes
terday in the forehead None OF MS
neighbors know of any reason for the
pCv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
NEW WORKERS ENTER SUIT
TO PROCURE ATTACHMENT

Elias MocksOud and others. Of New
York. have instituted proceedings in the
District Supreme Court against Massif
E Haggar and others. of Washington
D. C.. to procure an attachment before
Judgment Is obtained against the de-
PENDANTS
The purpose of the suit is 10 recover
H.6S4.S7 which the plaintiffs sag the
defendants owe them. Henry e Davis
is named as counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
LUTZ WANTS DIvORl e.

Frederick c. Lutz. a warrant officer in
the United States Navy. has Instituted
pre- eedings for divorce fro m Ida S.
L=tz. They were married IL the Dis
trict November %. 1902. and Lutz says
his wife left him the followi ng day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Millions Of
TOYS.

Dolls Go-Carts, with. iron wheels,
$1.39.
Blackboards, on stand IS. 25c.
Large Pewter Sets of Dishes, Acc.
Dolls Trunks, Xmas price, 39c.
Steel Horse and Wal on, 29c.
Large Iron Wheelba rrows, with
steel wheels, zoe.
Rocking Horses. on single rock
ers, $1.49.
Boys Wood Wagon ;, with iron
axles, Csc.
Boys Cycle Wagon s, with eIe-
waited seats, 1898.
Rocking Horses, on aswing; made
extra strong, 35e.
Toy Extension. Tables, oak fin
ISL, 49c to Csc.
Bureaus or Sideboai DIS, In white
enamel or oak, 49c to 6)c.
Mechanical Trains, on circle
track, 79c.
Boys Large Sleds, in assorted
eolors, with steel SIM ng runners,
9ec.
Girls Sleds, in ass orted colors:
well made, zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13

J he Toy Ind
and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Fancy Lamps.

Fancy Parlor Lamps. with n &C
decorated globes or shades. - y o
Handsome Hand-painted Decorated
P g1abs Lamps in i1-inch 50 Q8
Hall Lamps. with finely CT ~
colored globe. including red. 10y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Sn0iana.

HSm Sooiieritaote trctbt iidJ Elm
Monn berum, Der iih r9oftur"
llennt ulrO Die Gellte oui folgenoe
&eiie beihminOelt: @r gebt 81 it.
geuo eiuem GARNER, uno nad)oem er
nit OcInielben betannt ~geluoroen lit,
miro er plobli6 ifper tranf, fiiblt
lem Gnoe berannabcn, luBt lid,
Sdreib5eltg brin8en uub madlt benz
Sormer Die Mittbeillung, Dob er ibnl
teitamentariid) 100000 permade,
ipoiiir er i'm bis ans Gnoe pfleger
miiiic uno fiir ein onitdnbiges Be
9r0bnib 81 iorgen babe. Nad) eini.
gen Sagen erholt er iit Damn mie.
Der, piirlpt Den Sarmer nm 5ebn
Collars ooer mebr an, Inn BeinI
reiieu su fouueu, mo begiebt iif
nod, eirem anberen Gountp, no er
Oenielben Grid pieoerbolt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

9eboren, ober Niemaro a~ntiportet
lbm, lcibit Der ionit 10 mittbeiliune
9elnelnoeihreiber tbilt, ais wennl
8rt5to gSnft" fir i'm wGre. Gnb!id}
bolt 8rlSto lcltf6eno uno It0bneno 6en
gelltel aus Der Saide, Iegt flint @u.
bel allf Den Eiid beS SauiaS nno
fauft ieinen Stiefel aus. Spor
brauft er bas 8elo geraoe gum
Sriiblir1g iebr uotbwenotg, aber mil
einem Stieiel fam er bod ni6t or6ei,
ten geben!
Gor einiger 3eit itarb i'm Gorie
aulu oes @oupernements grirpan III
Gnblano ploslif elm junges Wlo.
chen. Ser 2eifnam lplroe gepc.
ldcn, anqefleioet ltno in Die Stride
aebrad)t. Als Der &irdenbiener ON
lddllten Gage Die Stride 0ffnete, Der
l1ahm er cine meni6lid)e Gimme.
Gcn elmer o6ergldubiifen Sltrht Re.
follen, perlieB or etli1it oie Stride,
thelite aber gttemnnben bon ieinen
Mahrnebmltngen etmus nit, 0a er
onnabnt, OaB er ii6 our9 irgeno cine
Wabnoorltellung babe tduihen laiieu.
gtaGoem Die 8eeroigung bes WGe.
t,enS am oritten Gage poaspaen NOR.
Den nor. fiel es Dem airhenbiener
1dlper auf Die Seele, DOB er oas, mas
linn nioerfabren, biSber perheimIihf
hottie. ST begnb iid) 5it SEN Gltcrr
oes WGodenS lln6 er5Gblte Oieien Den
nansen 8or9ang. Sofort perbrei.
tete lid Die Nahriht i'm 9orfe, unS
ais arh Die Goli5ei bierpon erfutr,
perfilQte lie iofort Ole I1tsgro6ura
Der Setfe. NlS Der Sargoetel as.
aeboben porben wor, iaben ale Yin.
tpeIenoen, 0aB Die Gage Ser Seihl
cine noaig onbere ais beim 8eriflic.
Zen oeS Snrges Dor Ser @eeroiguna
mar. &llh er9oben nod anOere
3eid,en, oaB oas iunge WGoden iifJ
ttat'ahlid IN etnem 3uitauo BON
Sdeintpb 6~efltnben baben m1Bte ura
10 ouG b~egraben pprpen mar, balo
oarallf ober eripaht luno Damn pobr
aus Glltieten iiber feline Gage una
aus Suftmangel geItor6en icin
mubte. Sn oieiem Siune perfabte
aAd Der BET ausgrabung Ser 2eidJe
3lt Gatbe ge5ogene arei5ar5t bu5
HrotofoQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Ne,u Dorf.

- llnmenitli6er 9rauiamfeit lit
&apt. Sames Sarfin bon Der britt
ifcn Sart r@lenoopep", Die bieier
Gage aus Gienfuegos, Cuba, in Stem
Dcrt antam, Dor Dem britiiden Geue.
ral.GoniuI Cir Eercp Sanoerion be-
6lttlgt rporoen. 8apt. Gartin miro
bclhlllOi9t, bier Watroien liebel
Stintben long an ben Sauoeelenfen
alfgehdngt 81 baben. Gr tbnt bies
ail9eblid IN elmer @eiie, baB bic
5alle Den llngliidlid)en tief ms
Ileild) Ihnitten uno Dos 9lllt ibueu
ben aorper binlnter Lief, m1breno
lie Der iengcnbcn @ll1tb Der Sropen.
tonne obne jeoen Sdyus misgeiest
maren. Ser erite Steuermann Der
Bart ertlart, baB 81 Den @epolt.
maBreeeln Ger Watroie Ilireo Hep.
nolos Die erite SeranlaiIlmg CAB, 1T.
Dem er ltd) meIgerte, sur IrbeIt nll5ll.
~tretell, Obne 3uerit einen &aifee &c.
babt 5u babelr. saul ~HSobnlon, elm
anberer Mtatroie, ergriff fiir Hep-
nolos Bartei, unb 9eibe Wtroen auf
oas &aiiitenbed beorbert mo bort
on oen SonO9eleufen an Der Safes
lnqe in Die Sobe ge5ogen. Son
tur5 nnd 5 llbr Worgens bis na6
balb 1 llbr Wittags bingen Die Spfer
bort uno lttten inter Der brennenben
Come S0lenaualen. 3mei onbere
Motroien, @alter 9ranier ltno Chin
&uutlep, botten 9egen Ole ltnmenid-
lidfelt proteitirt, unO au6 lie mltr.
Den iibcrluGlti9t nlb muBten ben bei-
ben Inoeren 8elelIidaft leiiten. 9llS
llaf Wtittng Die 9eOallernsfpertben
beruntec gelaiien ipuroen, fonnten
lie iif faum allf Den SiiBen balten.
rn Gienitegos lieB 3lloem nod Sapt.
&artin Suntlep uno Iepnolos Der,
baiten, rod ser onlerifoniid)e Guns
iltl bewirfte lire Sreilaiiung. Sllnt-
len beiertirte ~iofort, ilno mdbrenO
Der ltad)t baute iid &epnolOs ans
mebrcren grettern uno Sonnen eiE
SloB mo perilldtc, bon Der Ghebe
ans, baS iieben Meilen entfcrnte Seit-
iunb III crreifen. IS murbe bon
linn ieitber nidt3 mebr gebort. Die
r@lenropCp" trat ont nudIten
Worgen Die Sabrt nod gien 9orf
an. @leif BET Dem Gintreiicn bcS
Sd)iiicS ooiclbit begoben iih iieben
Natroien nit ibrer 8eidpperOe uad
Dem engliiden General oninlot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
Sin iiOcres WitteI.

Mon bebouptet, es iei nifts llder
ulS Der 300 mo Steuern, aber Die
@e6ouptllng berllbt nid)t gan5 alt
@obrbeit. Or. Sings SEEM Disco.
bern iiir Nus5ebrung lit elm Iideres
Seilmittel fir ale Seiben Der
2ungen uno bes Solies. Saulenoe
f0nnen 9ieies b~e5ellgen. Srau =.
g. San Wetre Don Sbepberotomn,
81. So, ihreibt: sd bate einelt
idlimmen Iniaa bon 8rpnd)itiS uno
gebraufte lpGbreno zines SabreS alle
Iittel, bon oeneu i6 bDrte, erbielt
aber feline Sinoeruug. Cine Slaide
BON 9r. Sings Nerp discovery tls
rirte mid aIsoom politGnbig." IS
lit eiu lmfeblbnreS WPittel gcgen
Groop, aerlhbuIten, Grippe, 2unaen-
en~t8iinbung uno Sdwinbillft. Fro.
bret es. @uruntirt bon z. ".
3uete, Mpotbefer, 656 Wain StraBe,
dubuque, Soma, Irobeflaiden irei.
Meguldre 6loidcn so Gents umO
$1.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
SAtnoiS.

- Gin umbefnnmter, etrpa II
Sabre alter 9tc9cr, murbe Don
einem Sallien mi8ebrodter 6armer
nahe Dem 3orfe Surta Sc. I'M iiiOs
tpeitlihen Sbeil oes Staotes, gelpuht.
Ser 9teger Ioa perllldt baber, Die
Sebn Sabre ulte Sod)ter bcs Farmers
8rnnIon 9upiS 5u miBbolOeln. Gem
&Dn69eriht iolgtc cine &erfolgnng
Der Neger, Die bel eincm 8ritdenbal
heid0itigt woreu. &brc 3clte lpllr.
ben 5erit0rt uno picle Der Negcr mllr.
Zen Qetrofien, bod, lit teiuer geiaaen.
Ole Wutter Der fleincn TuuiS fam
Da5lt, ais baS aino lnllt nm @iilie
ihrie. Ter Ncgcr cntilob. Seomte
iparen 0leid) ortf ieiner Spllr. ltnb
oils or uad) Santo Sc 0ebrott mllr.
De, batten lid BORT idon piele Sar.
mer eill0eiumGen. Sic bruftcn Den
@ciungCnen IN ihrc @emolt. Ser
9tegec gcItuno, bod bot cr Inn @nnbe.
@ScrtloS nobm inn Der Squire nit ii6
noh Dem 6flB mo poa5ogen baS
SDndgcrit)t. Zen erbGnqten a0rper
burd)lGGertcn lie nod nit uielcu alt.
9elu. &ieroui murbe Der NnGriif
olli Die NegersG olonie Nema6t, obne
0oB ole 9eamteu etpuS oagegen tbun
tnnmten.
IS meroeu on itGOtiide @iirgcr.
meiiter wobl manhmal ionOerbarc
@eiud,e geIteQt, ober oaS zines
@ittiteaerS on Wopcr &arriiou Don
Chicago biirite Ooh luobI cine NllS.
no6me iein. Gin poIitiiher Str0Ben.
re6ner bot i'm namlib nm cin @Ins.
allge erilldt. @eioGter 9tcOncr, Der
an ocn StraBeneden iilr OiaDor
&arriiOH Fropaganoa maGte, gerietb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
New SerieD.

- Cine GuBcrlt originele neltc
>nonitrie lit Die Sieierung BON
@Gloern ouf @eiteQm9, in eiuigcn
Mohen mnO oui b%eliebigem Serraln.
,Sohn @ilfinS ans indianapolis lit
Der llrbeber oieier Snbnltrie, Der iid
anbeiidig mad)t, III einem Wtonat
cinen Qon5en Somenpolo BON adt-
bis 5~ebntouIeno @Gllmen BON Der
llieru oes StiQeu Saeons gum @e.
Itobe beS 9ltlantiihen 81 perpflan5en.
Dor altr5em hat er IN bieier 9e5iebs
nna cine @lou5leiIhmg pollbra6t.
Der reide &opitoliit Blair batte lid
in Der Hdbe BON Sar Sias cine prGd.
tige GciiOen5 balten luiien Die etua
90 MiQioneu Collars %foitcte. o.
cS aber an Shattcu iebltc, telcgra.
phirtc or an Sobn &iIfinS, linn
tinen @olo, Der IN Der 9tGbe bon
9beitcr lag, oui lcin 9ciittbum 81
perpilun5en. Ser Iuitrag mnrbe
ollsgeiiibrt. Ser llnternebmer lieB
cine Stills GiIcnbabn 5miideu Gbes
itcs mo Sur SiQs bolleu uno iiber.
iiibrte IN meniaer oils einem WOnot
nit ieiner beionberen Wietbobc ole
8Gumc. 0Grlmter oll6 altc Gihen,
OIL ocu b%eitimmtcn Srt, ohne OnI
oieie littcu. Ser WiliOnGr erbielt
ieinen @nlo, muBte a~aerbiHgS gegegI
100000 DaiIr besaglen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05
@tSeouNu.

Gin lrngemein tratriger Uls
gliidsfoa, bel Dem Der 512j1brige
Otto Seoerer iein jltnaes Seben ein'
biibte, ereiglete lid bieier Gage an
Der ode ser ~. mo Center StraBe
in Wilpolfee. NlS Der Gnabe ans
Der on Ser Siiopeitede bon II. nno
Center StraBe befinOlidJen Sfule
fam, gerietb er inter Die BORDER
RIDER elmer ipeitlih on Der Genter-
StraBe fabrenocn Gar bon Der II.
StraBen.9inic mo muroe bis sur
II. mo Snolep StrnBe 9eIhleItt,
rbne huB Der Wotornlann Der Gar,
@eorac SbomaS, Den aleinen be.
mcrttc, 9(n Ger II. uEo Saolep
StroBe mur6e SbomoS bon Dem
Motormann elmer iiiOlid ON Der II.
StraBc iabrenoen Gar oerIelben
2inie borarli auimerfiam gemadt,
OaB Ser anabe 5miiden ben Soroer.
trlldS ieiner' Gar IidJ befinoe. Sbo'
mas brad)te feline Gar iofort gum
StiQItano uno Der anube, Der leioer
idlon cine Seihe mar. murbe inter
Der Gar berporAeboit uno mittels
berielbcn nud Der ~. StraBen'
&euiic 9ebradyt. Ser Nnblid Der
fleimen Seid,e mar Elm entleBli6er.
Gin Gbeil oes &opieS mar abgeriiien,
Gle 9eine gebrod)eu, Der 9rlItfaIten
cingebriidt unO Die 6rBipiBen abge.
quctid)t.