davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Spre1t Dor!

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SOrtsn Gasnwaarsn, 9sdsn. Ssppi-
den, Watten uno Seltud 81 perisben,
ole BON leitenoen Gabritanten ssma6t
mo Ge9en Boar 9etauIt. welde mir gu
Yrsiisn anbieten, bic ionlt nirgenos
iperoen tDnnen.
Samcs 2ebi e Is o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Siele &atboliten fanfen Sano

in benz beiter iun9en unb nieiit tat6olijhen
9bnl i'm 8esen.. 5rndbts, acrn. nnb gie6 .@es
biete oes rS0nnenidein : Staates". Sdjone
6arnis S5-$25 per Nder. Spldbe 81 renten $50
per WIDER. Mil0e Seinter. @eiunoeS NnfIer uno
alinn. &trdle uno Siarrer. &eget &pitmarten
bel NIB ibreibet I'M Nnstunit an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Mhtnna, Tarmer!

pabt 5br Safer, Sen. aartoffel elm, ~ssei3en. aprn,
9ioggen, 8erlie, 9ier, BUTTER uber Iberbaupt
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n. Il. - per- 9tngle fault uno ~perfautt audi
Sta0t. unb Sarnteieentbunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Weqen Arebsihaocn.

SD enpieble HERMIT Gtroop'S beribmte
bentid)e Huloer. SieIel6cr beileu ieoen Cuodl
nidt auigebrodenen arebs iotuobl innerlidj ais
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rem, 8eHgnihe u. l. 10, ihreibe man aU:
GoWaro @. Voeotu0,
ct. YucaS. !Spiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
3u b~erfauten.

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Soma, NIT 9iten @ebduIid feiter, limb eeiuroz
beitsbalber 5u pertaufer. Sebingnngen lcidlt,
5u b Gru3ent .3inien. Tim ndbere @ustlnit fuenbe
man li6 an y. q. Dor 106, Staeppile,
Mitdlell So. Hpipn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Miiiiun 81 &emicn, SOwa.

Sic bofp. BotreS SorOons unb
Segemann, Deroen am IS. Septem-
Der 81 Iemien, Soma, cine ndttdgige
Wfiliion er0ffllen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
NGfebanOluna.

Serr Mlois Saiei, SO. 1912 SounsStraBe, 3us
inheilniidler uno iliportirter adieiurten pors
rat3ig. Ansmdrtige Seitelungen iueroert PROMPT
belorgt. Hreis!ilie iuiro anf Serlanaen gerne
5ugeianot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
@bicago, oeu 10. Sept.
Vetretos.

@bica9o, oen 10. Sept.
0etretos
0eEsu-
Sept. : 1.0st @1.09.
0eS.: 1.0S@1.09.
Sorl-
Sept.: 52s@53t.
Qe;.: j0s@51s.
Saier-
Sept.: 31t93li.
Sej. 325@32s.
SieaI;nrtt.
Shwetue-
S4were, S4.S0@5S0.
S6were, roube, "a. S095.1 10
geidte, $5.45@S5.95
gemii6te, So .25@5.59.
0ieb-
MltOuieb, So 2O@6.OO.
8iibe uuo Rruber. S1.1094.s ID.
SeraS Stiere, SO. 7004.20.
9Seitsrns, $4.50@3.90.
Sdaie-
9setll6e 9dmmer, So .75@600.
@iubemii6e gdmmer S3. 50@6.00.
0eitli6e S&aie, $2.25@4.21.
Ginbeimii6e S9aie, $2.25@4.l5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13

- Goftoren McGartbD & Seogb,
fl. unb Soipa = StraRe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
Telephone 470.

If you are in need of building material of any kind, give me an op- portunity to furnish an estimate and l will save you money. l have just opened brand new stock of paints, oils and varnishes, including the fla nous COLUMBIA mixed paint, in every known shade and color. This stock is complete in every detail, and is absolutely up to date. I guaran- teed this paint to be equal to any other paint on the market. Out of town orders will be carefully and promptly filled. Telephone 479.
 5X25Xtf A, J. HEAD.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
MATRIMONIAL CATECRISM.

MATRIMONIAL CATECRISM. What is marriage?
 Marriage is an institution for the blind.
 Why do some people never marry? Because they do not believe in di- vorce.
 When a man thinks seriously of marriage, what happens?
 He remains single.
 Does girl ever think of anything but marriage? Only that, and how to get married. Should a man marry girl for her money?
 No. But he should not let her be- come an old maid just because she's ich.
 Is an engagement as good as mar riage?
 It's better.
 How may we tell when a courtship has progressed?
 When the man takes to yaMning in the girls presence.
 When two thin people become en- gagged, what happens?
 They immediately grow very thick. When man has popped the ques- tion, is he finished?
 No. He has yet to question Pop. When asking papa, how should a young man act?
 He shonld face papa manfully and never give him chance at bis back. Why does bride wear veil? So that she may conceal her satis- faction.
 When a man marries has he seen the end of trouble?
 Yes, but it is usually the wrong end.
 What is greater than a wife's love? Her temper.
 Do married women suffer in silence? Yes; they all suffer when they may not talk.
 When a man says he can manage his wife, what does he mean?
 He means he can make her do any thing she wants to.
 Is it possible for a married man to be a fool without knowing it? Not if his wife is alive. What is mother in-law? See General Sherman's definition of war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
...LOCAL BRIEFS...

R. Baehr for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone Nos. l68 and 97. If Go to GreenhiIl's for ice cream and soda. Phone 408. 4x7xt Good cart and harness for sale. h. quire at 332 N. Mt. Vernon street.
 5x1sxtf PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on pat ents. 4xIIx3m Wolley's lung ointment - genuine and good just received direct from MT. Wooley by Brisley Drug Co.
 1-15tf Greenhill supplies all kinds of fancy ice cream, sherbets, and punches.
 4x7xtf Erwin Baer, Lawler block. Tel 258. Mining photographing speciality.
 lxt2tf No long waits-we hurry, at Brisley Drug Company. Send us your mail orders, we give satisfaction. 1-15-tf Greenhill makes his own crush fruit juices. They are pure. Candies fresh every day. Phone 408. 4x7xtf Children like to trade with Brisley Drug Co. Send the little folk in we'll help them trade we'll and safely. All sorts of rubber goods, syringes, hot water bottles, etc., full assort- ment of each in a private room at Brisley Drug Co.'S. Low prices and high quality. 1-15tf 2 We want your business and will guarantee you quick, reliable and courteous service twenty four hours a day and seven days a week at the post office pharmacy. 5x5xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere.
 The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat.
 Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil.
 For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work.
 Send for free sample.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. <oo-4I5 Pearl Street, New York
 SOC. and SI.oo; all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

l9, 20, 2S, %; Oct. 3, f, 5, $, 19, 20, 26, 27; good returning 90 days from date of sale.
 6-S-tf IRON SPRINGS EXCURSIONS. Round trip ticket 50 cents. l;eturn limit two days. 3x23xtf EXCURSIONS TO FLAGSTAFF. Fare for round trip s7.OO. June 8, July [, 2S and Aug. 1, and 18th. Good returning until Oct. 31. 6-S-tf SANTA FEE BUREAU OF INFOR-
 NATION.
 A full line of Worlds Fair hand books are on file at the depot for con- venience of the public. Ask the Santa Fe agent. 4xl5x12 I Saturday excursions to Phenix- Dates of sale every Saturday, return init 10 days, rate S9.
 GROWN KING.
 Excurison to Grown King and re- turn every Sunday, s2.OO, return same day. Crown King and Middleton to Prescott every Saturday good return ing following Monday, s4.0O. S-3tf PERENNIAL CONCLAVE
 OF KNIGHTS TEMLPAR. Sept. 5th to 9th, San Francisco, s39.2 20 for round trip.
 Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., Sept. 19 to 25th, San Francisco, nn sale.
 K. T. conclave, Sept. lst to 5th !; return limit Sept. 10th.
 1. O. O. F., Grand Lodge, Sept. 10th to 18th, return limit Sept. Both, continuous passage going trip, stop overs allowed in California returning.
 9-3-tf RINGLING BROS. WORLDS
 GREATEST SHOWS. Phoenix, Ariz., Friday, October 7th. One fare for round trip, tickets on sale October 9th and 7th, good re- turning October 9th. S-31-6t TERRITORIAL REPUB-
 LICAN CONVENTION. Prescott, Arizona, September 17th; one fare for round trip fom all stations on this line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
THE LOCAL NEWS......
 ......CITY AND COUNTY

First class job work at the Journal Miner office.
 District court is in session in Flag staff this week.
 If you have trouble with your butcher try Hurley's Market. If
 FOR RENTING room brick fiat. Enquire of B. H. Weaver. 10-19tf
 The county democratic convention will meet next Monday, September 20.
 For the leading brands of foreign and domestic wines call on the Voge Wholesale Liquor company. 7-13-tf
 c. NJ. Funston, editor of the Coco nino Sun has been nominated for the legislative assembly on the republican ticket
 R. A. Talbot, on Wednesday, Sep tember i4, sold his paint shop to M. E. Spaulding the consideration being s55O.
 J. F. Phelan has sold his meat mar ket in Williams and is in Prescott looking over the field with view of locating here.
 O. H. Christy of Phenix was in town on Thursday on business connected with the Roarke estate of which he is the administrator.
 G. W. Hance, a republican war horse was in attendance at the repub- lican convention as a spectator. Mir. Hance was elected delegate but on account of sickness delegated his rights as such to a proxy.
 O. H. Christy, administrator of the estate of James Roarke deceased, on Thursday last, sold 16O acres of land belonging to the estate near Wicken- burg. The land was purchased by Walter Bennett of Phenix.
 James Cashion the railroad builder, was in town last Friday. He says that he is making splendid progress with the construction of the railways, both on the branch from Wickenburg and on the Phenix and Eastern.
 W. A. Jones, superintendent of the P. and A. c. railroad during the time it was in existence, is now located with his brother in law, Herb B. Der win at Bedford, Indiana, where they are engaged in the lime business.
 FOR SALE-Two five-room cot tages, in pleasant part of town, and convenient to depot. Bath, electric lights and modern in every respect. Will be sold reasonable and on easy terms. Name of owner given on ap- plica tion to this office. S-2s-t At meeting of the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church on Wednesday after noon last the following were elected officers: Mrs. H. A. Kendall presi- dent; Mrs. E. A. Kastner, vice presi- dent; Mrs. W. s. Norviel, secretary and Mrs. J. M. Watts treasurer.
 Major J. Nj. Watts who returned few days since from a visit east, a large portion of his time being spent in Indiana, where he formerly resided, says that state will give Roosevelt a majority of 25,OOO, at least. Others place higher estimate on the major ity.
 E. Van Patten, will shortly open a store at Skull valley station for the sale of groceries, provisions, hay grain, etc. MT. Van Patten is an enterprising business man and will no doubt receive good patronage, as his store will prove a public convenience and benefit. Arnold Cruickshauk and Mrs. Eva Jane Davis were married in Prescott September II, by Probate Judge c. P. Hicks in the presence of few friends. The bride is the daughter of Dr. J. N. McCandless and the groom is in the employ of the county in the capa- city of landscape gardener.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

How did the Western man solve the motber- in law question?
 When she came to spend the sum- mer with him, he hired a Christian Scientist to come and give the old lady absent treatment.
 Was it effective?
 Yes; she went away and never came back. New York Times.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
Railroad Excursions

Chicago and return sS5, St. Louis, Mo-, SIT, Kansas City, St. Joe and Atchison, s65, on sale daily, return limit nine months from date of sale. Grand Canyon excursions-Dates of sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; return limit sixty days; rate, s11. 40.
 Steamship tickets to all points in Europe, South Africa and Australia. For rates, sailing dates, etc., call at Burke hotel city passenger office.
 CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
 Beginning May Sd, tickets will be on sale to California points each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday as follows: San Francisco and return s45. 45, Los Angeles, Redlsnds, Redon- do, San Diego or Coronado and re- turn s25. 95, Avalon, Catalina Islands, s2S. 20. Stop overs allowed at any point west of Barstow. Final return limit Nov. 3Oth. 3x4xtf COLORADO SUMMER EXCURSIONS Beginning May 5th round trip tick cts to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo will be on sale each Thursday during May, June, July, August and September at s55. Final return limit ninety days from date of sale. Stop vers allowed north of Pueblo.
 3x4xtf GRANITE DELLS EXCURSIONS. Tickets 9 cents round trip. Half tickets, 15 cents round trip. Good on all trains.
 Train No. ? will not stop at Granite Dells. Passengers on this train may get off at P. & E. Junction. No. 1 will stop when Jagged 3x23xtf
 WORLDS FAIR
 Round trip St. Louis, Mo, s57. 90. Chicago, H., s6360. On sale Aug. IS and 19; Sept. l, ?, 5, 6, ', 8,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

Try ore of those specials, some thing new every day in soda drinks at the Woman's Exchange. 9-6tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
Sugar2Calb.

You can cut down your family expenses
 this big COMBINATION OFFER. There supply a good size family for more tha are our very best QUALITY GROCERIE every item. If any item is unsatisfacto diately at our expense for cash refund. $2s.OO COMBINATION. remitting that an
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

l9, 20, 2S, %; Oct. 3, f, 5, $, 19, 20, 26, 27; good returning 90 days from date of sale.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
A RICH CARGO FROM JAPAN.
The Japanese Worlds Fair Exhibit
the Most Valuable Ship
ment Ever Made.

st. Louis, March 5.-The most val.
liable cargo ever shipped from Japan
to America vas that which was
brought from Yokohama by the steam
ship Lyra. 1t consists of articles for
the Japanese exhibit at the Worlds
fair. Included in the shipment were
many contributions from the mikado's
own private collection.
Among the articles is a case of Jap
anese coine valued at $4,000. There
are speciments or armor, showing the
evolution of defensive body covering in
Japan for more than 1000 years; pic
lures showing the development of art
in Nippon for centuries; Cloisonne,
1mari and Satsuma vases and vessels
of indescribable beauty and of price
less value; ivory carvings, gold lacquer
work, lnlaid cabinets, temple antiqui-
ties, bronzes Of wonderful workman
ship, tapestries from the ancient pal
aces of the mikados, and the entire ma
terial for the construction of a Japan
ese village to be erected in the Japan
csc concession at the exposition.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING.
w. w. stowe, a st. Louis Visitor at
New Orleans, Missing From
Park View Hotel.

New Orleans, March 5.-W. w.
Stowe, registered at the Park View
hotel as from st. Louis, is mysterious
ly missing and neither the hotel peo-
pie nor the police can find a trace of
him. Stowe paid in advance at the
hotel, and expected to receive a large
amount of money by express money
order. The hotel manager fears that
he has met With foul play and may
now be dead. The man left his valise,
oVercoat and other baggage at the
hotel and has sent no word as to their
disposal. He has now been gone ten
days, having disappeared Tuesday,
February %. He had been in the city
since Feb. II, and was paid up TO the
26th. Sunday, February 81, Stowe re-
ceived a telegram from a Martins
burg (Mo.) bank, stating that they
had sent $500 to him by express. He
asked Clerk Shreiver to accompany
him to the express Office to identify
him when the money came. Shreive-
never went with him to perform this
service, as he repeated the re-
quest, AM it is not known whether
he got the money.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
PLACED At s5OO,Oeo
Damages From Prairie Fires in Okla
homa Placed at Half Million.
The Area From which the Reports
OF Damage Comes Covers u
Hundred Square Miles.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March s.
Three persons persisted in Wednesday
nights prairie fire, and the financial
loss by the fire and gale is estimated
at half a million dollars. The dead:
w. H. Meyer, near Walter; overcome
while fighting fire. DR.. Harmon, near
Lawton; burned to death in his sta
Bile. Unknown boy, near Lawton; body
found on prairie burned to a crisp.
Further reports of property loss by
both fire and wind indicate that the
first estimate was too low. The dam
age by wind extends owe eve coun-
ties in the southwest. The total losses
from fire N storm can as yet only
be estimated, but it is the general
opinion that they will reach $500, 900.
Hastings, Olustee, Leger, Walter,
Granite, Elk City, Cache, Temple, Sny-
der, Willow, Bloomington, Sayre and
Mountain Park all report damage done
both in town and surrounding country
by wind. Scores of persons are suf-
fering from burns and broken limbs.
At Elk City three members of the fam
lily of M. S. Watts were seriously in
jured by the demolishing of their
home in the hurricane.
The r from which reports of
damage by wind comes covers a hun
dred miles square, and the means of
communication over the district are
meagre. The difficulty is increased
by the fact that poles are burned and
wires blown down. The little town of
Francis, west of Mangum, was de-
stroyed by fire, but no particulars are
given.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
FATHER STUMBLED
OVER SONS CORPSE
il. Johnson of Windsor, ILL.,, Has
Uncanny Experience.
CHILD WAS Hit. BY LIGHTNING
Body of Son Accidentally Found BY
Father ana Brother Who Had
Wandered From HOmeyvard
Path in Binding storm.

Windsor, ILL.,, March 5.-Terrified by
the vivid flashes of lightning and the
bowling wind, j. l.. Johnson, a mer-
chant of this city, while on the way
to his home last night, stumbled over
something as he walked in the dark
ness.
The object seemed to shrink from
him as he touched it, and he investi-
gated to find that it was the dead
body of his son Earl, who had been
struck by a lightning bolt.
The father, and one Of his other
sons, William, quickly carried the
body to a nearby house and attempt
ed to bring back life, but were unsuc-
cessful.
The elder Johnson and William re-
manned at the store longer than usual
Friday night because of the storm.
The gale and the downpour had not
ceased at ten o'clock, and together
the men started to their home, about
ten blocks away.
The light of a lantern which thay
carried was extinguished by a gust OF
wind, and with nothing to guide them
they wandered from their path into an
u~nfrequented street. They did not
know of their mistake until a great
flash lighted up the country. The
thunder clap which followed struck
terror to their hearts.
1t was not loud enough, however, to
drown the sound of a human voice
which both men declare they heard,
but to which they paid no attention.
rs they went back to the street
leading to their home the father STUN
bied. He was filled with curiosity, and,
Notwithstanding the storm, the Ian
tern was lighted. To their horror the
men discovered the identity of the
%lightning's victim.
The body was near a tree, which
had been struck. The bolt had
glanced from it's trunk. The hat and
shoes of the dead man we're orr to
shreds, and there were large black
spots on his cheeks and forehead.
o tnson's family say that when the
storm was at it's fiercest Earl John
son became alarmed at the absence of
MS father and brother, and started to
the store, against the wishes of his
relatives. He had almost reached it
when his death occurred.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
ROBERT MANNING WILL LIVE
The Victim of William O'Brien's
Shooting, in Washington is Not
Dangerously Wounded

Washington, March 5.-Robert Man
ming, the val department messenger
who was shot Thursday by William
O'Brien, passed a comfortable night.
The indications now are that the
wound is not as dangerous as at first
supposed.
O'Brien appeared in the police court
on a warrant charging him with as
sault with intent to kill Manning. AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Given suggested that the man be
committed to jaa and physicians noti-
fed to confer with the st. Elizabeth
asylum authorities and report to the
court. The court concurred in this
suggestion, and the prisoner was sem
to Jail without bond, pending proceed
ings looking to his return to the insane
asylum. He was on parole from that
institution when he did the shooting.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
CAR BARN BANDITS TRIAL.
Young; Chicago DesperadOes Will
Soon Know Their Fat at the
Hands of the Jury.

Chicago, March 5.-As the last plea
for mercy is being made for Harvey
Van Dine, Gustave Marx and Peter ME-
dermier in Judge Kersten's court, the
fourth Of the car barn bandit gang,
Emil Roeski, is being prepared for
trial in the same court.
Immediately following the verdict of
the jury in the car barn murder, in
which Roeski was not involved, he will
be placed on trial in the same court
for the staying of Otto Bauder, a boy
who resisted an attempt to rob a North
Side saloon.
A plea of hypnotism will be ad-
vanced in an effort to show that Roeski
was under the occult influence of Me
dermier, while he participated in this
and a dozen other crimes with the
bandits.
There were many society women
present at Fridays court session, hand
SOmely dressed.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
OPERATED BY WHOLESALE
A Gang of st. Louis Shoplifters
Halted in Their Career.
Goods Sufficient to Stock a Small
store Found In the Apart
ments of the CuIprits.

st. Louis, March 5.-The St. Louis
police believe that in the arrest of two
men and two women, giving their
names as Herman and Francisco En-
gels and Charles and Katherine Os-
theimer, they have put a stop to the
operation of one of the most success
full gangs of shoplifters that have
worked" in st. Louis for many years.
The Engels, a young couple, were
arrested at Barr's department store
after detectives had seen the woman
steal some Haviland china saucers
and slip them into a pocket of a long,
lack ~broadcloth cape, tailormade,
with an especially large pocket. The
china was still in the pocket, with
other articles, when she was searched.
The man carried a long, black bag
that closed with a drawcOrd at the
top. No stolen goods were found on
him.
The Ostheimer couple are said to be
the mother and step-father of Mrs.
Engles. 1t was at their house tina
the greater part of the stolen goods
were found.
AS soon as the detectives obtained
the address of the Engles they went
to their apartments where they found
a quantity of dry goods and jewelry.
They ent it to the four courts, and
then went to the Ostheimer house.
There they were treated to a sur
prise. The three rooms were literally
packed with goods. A patrol wagon
was called, and as much as possible
was loaded into it. The Ostheimers
were taken to the four courts and
searched.
In the mans pockets we're found
gold pieces to the amount of $1,1S5
and a certificate of deposit for 1915.
The estimated value of the articles
SO far recovered is between $4,000 and
$4,000 and included diamond rings,
gold watches, chains, silverware, furs,
fine chinaware and dry goods, laces
and notions Of almost every descrip-
ton.