davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25
e6rcdIt@es xctDem aeItnoert.

S6reflid ieioenb bon einem Dos.
ortieen @iit, burh unperboute
Speiien peruriadt, sebraudte 6. u.
@ropion bon 2lllo, Wiii. Or. Sings
gtem Size YiaS Init benz @rfolee",
lGreibt er, ,oaB i'd fiirirt nurbe."
Iae 2eiben bes Wagens uno Der @e-
barme mei6en Dor beren toniiden,
abiibrenben gigeni6aiten. % Cts.
in z. @. Tuete's Ipotbefe, 656
Wain Strabe, Dubuque, Soma. Ga.
rantirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25

Warn bate pom Bette ans Die 9c-
ipeaungen ieiner Srau parfolgt, nber
9cgloubt, lie Made MIR llnlinll. Grit
als Der SbiiB fnollte, i%iber3eugte CT
lid, oapoli, Dob iic es ernit NIT ibrcr
9robunlg, iid 5u tobtetcll, I'M icincr
eiferliiftige, 9tefcrcieu 81 ent9cbell,
gemeint botte. 0ic <gel bottc cine
flrhtbore @ltnbe perlirindJt. Al,i
Dem @ege gum @Oipital itarb Die
jlrnge Srau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25

Oes aonigs aus Dem 3ud)tbauie in
Siegburg entlaiien poroen. Die
T~erbanolune, IN Der Die 8ittme Sc.
bann Weoer perilrtbeilt milrbe, iano
i'm Sabre 1860 Dor Dem aoniglifen
Sdtplrgeriht in Neupieb itatt.
9leld5eitig ipuroe nit ibr ipegen
oeslelben 8erbre6ens Ger Yrioat,
.lebrer Soiepb Seller gum Sooc pers
ltrtDeilt. 9eioe batten in Der 9tot)t
bonn "a. uro %. Sanuor 1860 Ben
Wirtb u1O 6ilbrunterne6mer Sobonn
Weber, Den 8atten Der 8erllrfbeilten,
erlflagen. Iud bel Seller mllrbe
Die Sooesitrafe in lebenslGnalid)e
3udtbousitrafe umgeiponoelt; cr lit
Dor mebreren Snbren in Iafen ge-
ltorben.
- 2ieier Gage nliroe in Bonn in
elmer Stride cine GinotaIfe porges
nommen, no aQe 9etbeiIigten, &ino,
Yntbe, Natbin, Yrieiter uno Sitter
Den 6amiliennamen Sdmis trugen.
Sn Guolpeiler bat Der Berg
mann Shreiter, Der betritnfen beinl-
febrte, ieinem grnoer Den 8auf auf-
geldlist, iobaB ociien Soo iofort ein-
trat. Gin britter 9rrlOer elite binSu,
mari Den Woroer 5u 0oben, entrpnro
ibnt Die Waffe unb ihnitt inn Die
@offe unb ihnitt inn Die Singer Der
reften Sar0 ab.
Weitfalcn.
Der Mrbeiter Teter &limef bon
9ortmuno, Der auf Der 3infbiitte
leine Witarbeiter b~eitoblen batte,
muroe ipegen 9iebitabls in itraiif1r.
fenOem Iiiffale 81 elmer @efGnonib-
itrafe bon einem Sabre periirtbeilt
unb ioiort in Soft genommen. @lei6
oarauf orang aus ieiner 3ele jam,
merlides 8eidrei. Wan ofillete lie
uno fano alimef alif DEM 9ooen lie.
seno. Gteben ibm lag elm SlGihden,
oellen Snbalt or 5u lid genommen
bate, Inn lid 81 pergiiten. 8ie ieit-
geitellt poroen iii, bat alimef 2piol
g%etrunfen. Gie inneren @crbren-
nungen maren oerart, baB Der ms
3ranfenbaus gebrad)te Wanne oils.
balo itarb.
- Sn onimierter Stimmrng
febrte fiir5lih Anitreifer Otto arG.
nler bon Sortmlno in leine @obs
nung 5lriid unO begab iid) in feline
inter Dem Gnbe belegene Sdniitube.
Sort lit err ourf oas Seniter aif oas
0Gh geitiegen unb bot ii6 Oh nieoer.
gelegt. Seoenfaas lit or nift mebr
Serr iiber lid) ielblt gepeien lino
intten auf einen bol3ernen Stafeten-
5aun gefaaen, bon Dem ibm bier
Spiben tiei in Den llnterleib uro ben
red)tcn Sbcrifenfel e~inbrangen uno
ibiper pe%rpunoeten. 9olo nod lei
ner ginlieferung in oas &ranfenbaus
trat Der Sno elm.
@iirttembcrs.
- Ser in Sltbeim m~obnbofte
Giienbabni6affner @obrlein ~ltiir6te
Spiifen Imitetten mnO Him bon
einem Sfnea5ug unb erlitt einen
SdabeIhrrh. 8obrlin lit baourb
berungliift, baB beim Gontroaieren
Der 5a~brfarten Die geoffnete 8biire
zines Waeen- Mbtbeils ON Der Wauer
ser Bride bel Der 3~iegelbiitte ober-
balb 8eislingen i%treiite unb @obrlin
berart perlebte. bob er nab Serlaiien
Der Gurhfabrt pom 3ug abltiir5te.
Gr muroe in bas Spital nah 8eis'
Iingen perbrodt, itarb ieoof) bort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25
Wntc 1criorgnng.

.Serr Wiiaer, oari i6 mir errali.
ben 81 iragen, mie eo Sbrem @rrher
in Der Sbmei5 gebt?"
r0anfe, iebr gut, Der bat cine feline
Stellung, Der itid)t NIT Dem Singer
Ole 2oder in Den S6ipei3erfGie!l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25

@er nit einem Mnoern
Shmer3 uno 8renoe tbellt,
Sot Die Sreuoe boppelt
uuo ben SHluer1 rir balb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25
Bonn Grcr5ierplat.

rGefrut Salbmiillcr, an Mnen
feblt bod INNER mas! sic piiroen
ais 5auienofiiBler iider nur 500
SiiBe baben!""
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Ostenson-The Rev. o. f. Ostenson
died at St Luke's hospital Tuesday
morning, Sept. II. The burial SER
vice Will be held in the Chapter house
Wednesday at D. m. All friends in
vited
The above appears among the fu-
neral notices In the Denver Post ar
riving last evening and was only OBJ
served by few by accident. The
news Of the death OF Rev. Ostenson
will be received with much regret by
the people of Durango, as he has a
great many admirers here. True
when Mr.. Ostenson left Durango some
months ago many feared his time was
short, but the last news received from
him, Mrs. Chapman having a lettel
about a month ago from Phoenix, ne
was feeling better. Deceased wa'
liked for his excellent Christian qual
tiles and we not believe he died witt
an enemy. AS rector Of st. Mark
Episcopal church for some years III
enjoyed large acquaintance. Tina
he has gone to a better and happie
life Is certain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

range affords adequate feed; apples
and plums very promising.
Arapahoe: Third crop OF alfalfa do
ing well.
Logan: Third crop OF alfalfa and
sugar beets doing well: range and cat
tie in good condition.
Phillips: Millet nearly all cut; corn
in fine condition; range pastures good
and large quantities of hay being
made on the range; preparations be-
ing made for an abundance of win
ter feed
Douglas: Excepting few late piec-
es of oats, grain is all thrashed, Yield
in many cases exceeding expectations
grain is all thrashed. yield in many
cases exceeding expectations; second
crop of alfalfa is practically stacked;
corn mostly cut and shocked; consld-
cradle plowing being done for iaii
seeding; pastures and winter feed In
excellent condition; grass-fed cattle
are exceptionally fat; plenty of rain.
especially along the West Plum Creek
valley.
| Pueblo: Cool and dry; corn and
beets promise good yield: third crop
of alfalfa maturing, fine growth; wat
er scarce.
Otero: Third crop Of alfalfa being
harvested, not as good as was expect
ed: beets doing well; corn ripening
but not out of danger from frost; can
Italoupes and melons fair crops.
Las Animas; Cloudy and cool. with
I l. trn, al 1.Ngt
finished: corn, cane and oats about
Iayerage yields.
Huerfano: Crops backward, but
much improved by recent rains; ma
Tive hay and oats nearly ready to cut,
both crops fair; wheat will not be
ready to cut for three weeks. corn,
alfalfa, beans. oats and garden truck
damaged by recent hailstorms; pota'
toes good; fruit poor; cattle In good
condition. with adequate feed for win
ter months.
Mesa: Cool and wet; ranges i'm
proved. but cutting of alfalfa inter
fered with; fruit gathering not ma
terially delayed, finest peaches now
coming to market: it was expected
that the pulling of sugar beets would
begin about September Is, but unfay
orable weather conditions will delay
the work until about October /. Coll
bran-Most of the wheat has been cut
yield average, quality good; recent
rains have retarded all kinds of work
Rio Blanco: Harvest work delayed
by rains; other conditions favorable
jefferson: Spring wheat nearly ripe
oats and hay being stacked. Confer
Rain nearly daily during last week
frost night of the 9th; considerable
hay down, but in shock.
F. H. BRANDENBURG,
Section Director, Denver
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18
VAN BRlMER IGNORANT
OF ALLEGED FORTUNE
Pueblo Chieftain.

| Pueblo Chieftain.
| II reports, of which George Van
Brimer of GIG Spruce street knows
nothing, are true, he will inherit at
least sl25,Oo0 from relatives in Hol.
land This announcement also has a
! dark side to 1t. Mr.. Van Brimer's
| rather, 10 whom part OF fortune of
s12,OoOOO0 was reported to have been
LEFT. has for a number OF years been
an inmate OF the Old Soldiers home
or Leavenwortn, Kas. According to
the story. the old gentleman was mott
He'd of his good fortune on last Sun
DAY and he dropped dead few hours
later, He was one of "a heirs to the
fortune.
George Van Brimer, who is super,n-
tendent OF the middle division of the
Colorado-Wyoming railroad, left yes
terday morning for Leavenworth to
attend the funeral.
A reporter called at the Van Brimer
home Yesterday afternoon and Mrs.
van Brimer stated that her husband
had received no word OF any fortune
being left. and was ignorant of any of
his relatives having that much money.
An aunt OF her husband. who resides
In Trinidad. and who would he one of
the rightful "a heirs, has received no
notice OF the legacy. and on this ac-
count little credence is given to the
story.
William Van Brimer, who died in !
Leavenworth. kas,. was formerly n |
resident of Trinidad, where his two |
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

Nor was his life without that which
might have defeated such an ening.
might have defeated such an ending.
Some of his experiences were tragic
His father was shot down by an assas
sin: his only son was killed by an
accident his brother was drowned,
and his last two years were filed with
lingering agony. Sucn things have
driven men mad. but his interpreta-
| tlon o. them was that there was
| benevolent design in them. Somehow
| he felt that. though all things did
seem to he against him at times. those
lost to him In such strange ways and
divers places would at last be found
with MIN in God.
| This, too, had scriptural warrant
| The scene of the TRANSPORTATION was
AS follows; There two persons came
| back from the spiritual world for u
| little while. and made themselves Wis
lille to the eyes of men. Each mad
lived far from the otncr both III re
spect to space and time here on the
earth Moses had breathed out his
soul in some unknown place without
friend or relative to minister to him
in his last hours Elijah had been
borne away in a chariot OF fire, In
full view of his successor; but. though
the modes of departure were so differ
ent. the destination was the same foi
the one as the other. Both were gath
cred home.
Now that is typical of the end of tho
children of God. All of them must
die Some of them may he murdered
some of them may fall by chance
some OF them may wane away ioi
months or years through suffering
but like the mountaincers climbini
n peak from different points arount
the base. all of them meet finally
God takes them to himself.
Mr.. Herr himself left evidence o
this; the last word to fall from hi
| lips was the word beautiful. Doubt
less some provision was given hin
| Tho 'ntuTc was opened to him, and
Whi'o his eyes were closing on tn
scenes around him. he was able Il
pierce the darkness of the grave. an
l
exact substance and figure yet in sue
way as to bring him comfort an
refreshment, and enable him TO ente
In with blessed communion to the res
which is found among the saints /
glory.
Let not your heart be troubled; Y
believe in God, believe also in Me. |
my Fathers house are MANY MAJ
sions. | go and prepare place 70
you"
So let us abide the dispensations G
Providence. life of faith is the hes
preparation any of MS can make fO
death. The poet sums up the entir
truth for MS as follows:
so live that when thy summon
, comes to join
4 The innumerable caravan that move
To the pale realm of shades. wher
each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls e
death,
: Thou go not like the quarry slave n
a night.
Scourged to his dungeon; but. sut
tained and soothed
- BY an unfaltering trust, approach ia
= grave
, Like one who wraps the drapery c
his couch
a About him, and lest down to pleasar
Dreams"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18
CAPTURED AMERICAN FRIGATE
NOW BRITISH REcEIv-
ING SHIP.

Lying in the River Thames is a
frigate captured by the British from
America in 1915. Its name is the
President
Few persons knew of the exis.
tence of this old vessel until the
other day, when Lord Charles Beres-
ford, commander in chief OF the
Mediterranean squadron, hoisted his
flag at her peak to signify tnat ne had
assumed his new charge.
The story of how the President
came to be British prize was inter
esting. She was surrendered to over
whelming odds by Captain Stephen
Decatur outside OF Sandy Hook. hav-
ing been cut to pieces in battle with
superior vessel and then surround
ed by four others. Escape was utter
ly out of the question, and so her
flag was hauled down.
The surrender to the British of the
President took place on Jan. 16. 1876.
Two days before, under the command
ident mad dropped down from Sandy
Hook. During the night she made
an attempt to cross the bar and put
to sea. From some cause never ex-
planned the pilot missed the channel
and ran the ship on one of the shoals
which obstruct the harbor, and for
five hours she was detained.
Early on the morning Of Jan. Is,
while Captain Decatur was headed
southeast by east, he made out three
strange sail. all within shot and all
directly ahead OF the President. The
American vessel then was hauled up
and passed to the northward, three
miles distant.
When the day came 1t was found
that there were four ships in pursuit
OF the President Two were astern
and one on either quarter. The near
est ship was only three miles away.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the
nearest ship was close enough and
opened fire with her bow guns. AT
O'Clock, having won a place within
haf point blank snot distance, she
was able to bring into use all her
guns. but neither those at the stern
nor on the quarter of the President
could be brought to bear.
For nearly an hour the President
endured the calling fire. each SHOT
carrying away some of her rigging.
Then Captain Decatur determined to
act. and his crew cheerfulIy agreed
with MIN. The Presidents helm was
put up and ner course changed 40 tnat
she could get in close quarters with
her opponent. The Englishman under
stood the scheme of Decatur and kant
on The ships meantime coming
abeam and each delivering a broad.
side.
Surrounded by force vastly super.
ior to mis- own and with one.8,tn n,
ms crew either dead or crippled, and
ms ship in such condition. that to
san away was impossible. CAPTAIN
Decatur decided that 1t was his duty
10 surrender, which he did by moist.
hs light to indicate his purpose.
me Presidents force was thirty.
"o long 24-pound guns, one 24-pound
iowitzer, twenty 42-pound carronades
'hd hVe small pieces in her tons.
On the President twenty.four ware
,iiled and afty-six wounded The
lost eleven killed and four.
cen wounded. There were no casual.
les on tho otner ships.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

daughters. Mrs. j. e. Patton and Mrs.
Frank Gooden, now reside. The other
children are Charles Van Brimer OF
Durango and George Van Brimer OF
916 Spruce street. who would share
equally the amount left to the father,
s500,000.
Mr. Van Brimer will make an inves
tigation of the report after his return
| to this city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
For Week Ending Monday, September
II. 1905.
DENVER. Sent. 10. 1905


The weather has been generally
cool, especially in the eastern and
western border counties, where the
daily deficiency In temperature has
averaged about degrees. but in the
central part of the state the depart.
ures from the normal have not been
very marked. The drought has been
broken in the western counties, and
heavy rains have also fallen in some
OF the extreme eastern counties. nut
in strip of country in the central
part of the state the rainfall has been
deficient. Farming operations have
been delayed on the western slope,
but the condition of the ranges has
been much improved. Reports inii.
cate an abundance of winter feed. and
the condition of cattle is very salts
factory. Tnrashing continues on the
eastern slope with good yields of fall
wheat and oats, but reports relative
10 spring wheat are not so favorable.
Harvesting is under way in parts of
the south'central and northwestern di.
visions; in the Parks spring wheat is
maturing. Corn is very promising and
Is generally maturing; some has been
c't and shocked on the Divide. Sugar
meets and potatoes contine to do well
and the beet crop is expected to be
large. The third crop of alfalfa is
making good growth in the north cen
tral and eastern divisions, and It is
maturing in the Arkansas valley. The
apple crop is very promising in Lari-
mer and Boulder counties. and fine
peaches are coming into market in
Mesa county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

Il
The zlpperian case went to tria
this morning District Attorney Pul
liam making the opening statement
As said before in these columns. h,
will be assisted by Attorneys johnson
and Perkins, and Attorneys Minor an,
Haldeman of Denver and I.ongmon
| will defend. One of the greatest lega
battles ever made in the county con
sumed three days in getting a Jury
and the opposing sides seem as vel
satisfied, one ms the other, with tn,
twelve men selected to determin,
whether or not Jacob Iipperian felon
| iouslv killed Matt Luxsinger, and II
what degree II any. he must be pun
| ished. The men who have had thi.
responsibility thrust upon them are a.
| follows:
Patrick Nash.
j. b. Begue.
Fred Kolg.
Frank Conner.
James Bennett.
John Dave.
Frank Hodgson.
l.. NJ. Lyons.
Henry Freed.
II. w. Hansen.
o p. Walker.
j. l.. Beard.
MIR. Beard was the last man called
and each side mad exhausted all its
peremptory challenges. The attorneys
Tor defense are strangers. but they are
accorded credit for having exercised
great SKIN in helping to shape II jury
that will fairly and impartally Try the
case.
District Attorney Pulliam made his
opening address to the Jury In the
case this morning, consuming consid
erahle time. and the introduction o,
testimony was begun. Dr. Newlands
OF BAYFIELD,, testifying in behalf of the
state. He was followed by II. ID. Brin.
die for the state. who was on at a
o'clock this afternoon.
A glance over the court room and
around the galaxy of attorneys is ON
nous of n legal battle royal We find
Tor the first time Attorney johnson
who has probably cheated the peniten.
tiary few times, In the role of prose
ontor, assisting the district attorney.
aud ON the other side we discover a
clever inrlst and discriminator in the
person of Judge Minor and mis- able
colleague, Haldeman.
Judge Pnlliam had conducted the
night to get jury. and the way he
fired some of the people on the iurr
made 'em wonder If he was mad.
Judge Minor was little summary I'm
me waN he told 'em he'd beg their
pardon. hut he didn't want 'em this
pariickler case.
You ought to see the bunch OF hay.
seeds corralled in the county court
Dom. They're having a time to find
'ut what to do with themselves. but
had been suggested at the last writ
ng that they would hold kangaroo
'ourt and take Judge Pike for the cul- |
'rit. The Judge had left the tobacco
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18
EVENING VS.. MORNING.

%
1t is noticeable, says an ex-
change. that the growth of even
ing papers In almost every sec
tion rapidly outstrips that OF the
morning editions, and that many
of the latter have been abandoned
altogether, the publishers embark
ing in the evening field instead.
Recently one of the largest papers
in Rochester. n. Y, made a can
yass of big advertisers to ascer-
tain the relative merits of evening
and morning papers-as SHOWN by
the results of their use OF the col
umns of each. The publishers re-
ceived replies from 135 OF the
leading department stores in 40
of the largest cities. Ninety-two
per cent of these replies express
ed a preference for the evening
paper as an advertising medium,
II out of the 1876 considering the
morning paper the best medium.
The Rochester paper summar-
lied some of the features tnat go
to make the evening paper the
predominating factor in an adver-
tising campaign as follows:
II is delivered at the home each
night when the whole family has
= time to read it.
II is carried home by the busi-
ness man when his days work Is
done and it stays there. A morn
ing paper is usually carried down
town by the head of the family
and hurriedly read.
The evening paper Is not read
hurriedly but thoroughly, so that
all advertisements receive their
share of attention.
1t presents the store news a lit
tie ahead, giving the prospective
purchasers time TO plan shop
ping tour for the next morning.
The evening paper presents the
news the day it happens. The
morning paper the day after.
The evening paper presents the
news first The morning paper
merely elaborates it.
The evening paper prints day
light news The morning paper
takes what is left.
The above is becoming more a
more settled fact every day. A
what applies to eastern journalism
far more applicable to afternoon !
pers in Colorado owing to the diff
ence in time When The Herald go
to press here at O'Clock 1t is
o'clock in New York and Washingtt
and the entire cream of the news
the day is given readers long in {
vance OF morning publications. '
invite comparison of the chronicle
of important happenings the past e
years. It was The Herald that car
to the front with the first news of b
ties in the Spanish-American war a
with the Japan-Russian it was |,
for The Herald to give every impo
ant battle In advance OF competitit
And so far as local news is concel
ed there is no comparison. Tie HI
aid publishes three items of news
the morning papers one. The Hers
dishes mp the events of the day, be
locally and by wire, right up TO t
supper hour. The head of the hou
has time to read the paper thorough
and after the dishes the wife do
likewise. With morning paper it
q hurried glance before rushing aw
To business and the wife never ge
a chance to read more than a few lin
until night. Advertisements are re
in the evening paper In a morni
paper they are merely skinned ov
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

Members of the city council are
making personal examination of the
old bridge structure crossing to the
North side to satisfy themselves as
to the situation before they take the
matter up for consideration. There
appears to be a well rooted belief
with the members of the council that
the old bridge will have to go out for
a new one. and you can hear more
about stone bridge than any other
kind. II is probable the next meeting
OF the council will take the matter up
and give II Il vigorous turning over
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18
Extract. From Reports, by Counties.

Extracts From Reports, by Counties.
Larimer: Hot and dry; sugar beets
In hne condition, and will yield large
tonnage; third crop Of alfalfa about
up TO the average; apples coloring
nicely; plums will he an average crop.
Boulder: Showers have DELAYED
shock thrashing; fall wheat good and
spring wheat light yield; quality of
latter poor; oats and barley generally
good yield; corn maturing. some being
cut; potatoes and beets in prime con.
dition' cabbages a large crop: toma-
toes ripening; stock water scarce:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Raymond left
this morning over the broad gauge for
Pennington, where they will take In
the fair the last two days, possibly
remaining over until Monday. 1t was
their Intention to go down Wednesday
but the absence of s w Raymond
and the death of a brother and funer-
al yesterday. as well as that of S. T..
Herr, kept them at home. AS 1t was.
Mr.. Raymond desired to get away for
few days and quietly take in the
great fruit exhibit of the greatest
county in New Mexico, and he will
no doubt he able to tell Herald read.
crs all about 1t upon his return.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

7. s. Ball and wife and their son.
| j. C. Ball and wifc, eenIc IN this morn
ing from Hay Gulch, where they have
been visiting their old friend, Fatty
Crawford. and family. The elder Ball
had been at Denver attending the Old
soldier snow. j. C. Ball and wife will
remain on the Florida short time be
fore going to Pueblo. And the old
folks will return TO their home further
east.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

want ads. in The Herald bring re-
suits Immediately.